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Home My WebLink About1981-05-20 - Orange Coast Pilot.. · ·' . -.. --------~ ............... ~----- • • • • • • llAlll CUil YIUI lllMITDWI DAllY PAPIR W EDN ESDAY, M AY 20. 1981 O RANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Disgruntled sculptor sues Costa M;esa Roushan says rights denied, demands $1 million By DAVID KUTZMANN Of ... Delly ........... All Rous han, Costa Meti8's scrappy Iranian welder and metal sculptor. m ounted a legal counter-attack today against h.is adversaries at City Hall. Roushan's attorney filed a laws uit against Costa Mesa and its city council and planning com mission alleging that the controversial metal shop owner -who erected three towering metal "sculptures" in the park· mg lot of his business a t IS.SO Superior Ave. -was being de· nied his constitutional f'iibls to express himself "without un- reaso n ab I e and undul y burdensome regulations . . . " The $1 million-plus damage suit filed by Santa Ana lawyer Meir J. Westreich also alleged that city officials "expressed a strong distaste, dislike and/or condescendin~ amusement for ... Roushan and his sculptures, including the aesthetics and the political and social messages that ( Roushan > has exJ:lressed through h.is art and public state- ments." The Iranian immigrant has been locked in a legal battle with city officials for months, ever s ince he erected the rlrst of three red metal towers on hls property dedicated to peace and love. The city. which ls seeking civil and contempt citations against should be judged by a different set of standards. In the suit, which seeks to bar enforcement of city ordinances against any land use "entailing a significant speech content." Roushan is alleged to have suf- Iranian upset over city's attitude of "condescending amusement." Roushan, said the metal shop owner put up two of the structures without seeking the proper permits or development review. But Roushan and his lawyer have contended the lowers are sculptures. not structures, and fer ed "extreme emotional dis- tress" as well as .. s ubstantial losses" in his business re venue. The suit also claims city of- ficials con s pire d t o deny Ro u s han his con stitutional ri ghts and enacted a 30-foot height limitation io industrial and commercial areas as a basis 116-year-old bell stolen VISALJA <AP> -A 116-year- old bell valued at $4 ,600 was stolen from the front lawn of a grammar school east of here. Tulare County deputies report- ed . The Union School bell was described as a bout three-feet tall and "extremely heavy.'' for denying the metal worker permission to erect his towers . Assistant city Attorney Mark Hu e bsch, who along with Westreich and Ali were in court again Tuesday, denied the city approved a height ordinance merely to stop Rouahan. Huebsch s aid the height limitation was enacted on the basis or a consultant's report and that its timing was neither "s uspicious nor suspect." In arguing for a motion for summary judgment in the city's lawsuit against the welder, the assistant city attorney insisted the three towers were structures "deliberately. willfully and un- lawfully erected ." He added, .. The cit y argues this is not a speech case at all.'' ··Mer ely because someone says som e thing i s com - municative doesn't give him the right to erect structures without perm its," Huebsch told Orange County Super ior Court Judge Robert R. Fitzgerald. After hearing the city's argu· mt!nts, Judge Fitzgerald said he would rule in the case on June 2. Wes treich also is expected to present argume nts at that time. o.lfy ......... "'99 Costa Mesa 1culptOT Ali ROU$han contemplate& hil legal action in the wake of city curbs on his "artiltic expression."__ __ _ 'Geritol Bandit' strikes 3rd time Raped teacher 'still scared' LOS ANGELES (AP> -An elementary school teacher wbo was raped and beaten in ber classroom two years ago says little has changed In security since her attack. A movie portrayed the attack adding elemeots from those on other teacher-victims on CBS Tuesday night in "The Violation of Sarah Mc David." Judy Hodgins frantically pressed a security buzzer during her attack, but no one came to her aid. She went public with the story. appear ing before the school board to urge security improve- China film by Cronkite terminated PEKING <AP> CBS com- mentator Walter Cronkite has left China in a huff over red tape , lack of cooperation and ef- forts to charge C BS to film pandas in Sichuan Province, for eign broadcasting and diplomatic sources said today. The sources said the former anchorman left in dismay Fri- day after he was told China had not agreed to the panda film and that it would cost $20,000 to film the preserve in Sicbuan. . A CBS spokeswoman In New York said Cronkite "ran out or time and could not do the story." The sources in Pekine, who asked not to be identified, said Cronkite also was distressed after he wu taken to film a fish- ery and then told there were no fish at this season. ment.s, including a districtwide system or emergency signals and procedures. . M las Hodgins n o longer teaches. She s ays she h as another job in the school dis- trict, which she is afraid of los- ing due to budget cutbacks. The bruises that were so ob· vious when s he addressed the school board have disappeared. But the emotional scars have re- mained. ··I get scared," she said. "I s leep facing one direction to be able to watch the door at night." In the movie, the teacher- victim, played by Patty Duke Astin. was portrayed as working in an affluent white school and being attacked by a white man. Miss Hodgins was assaulted by a black youth at an inner city school. Arnold Peyser, who wrote the screenplay with his wife Lois, said, "The decision to make it a white man was totally ours. We always felt it didn't m ake any difference, it doesn't make the act of rape uglier no matter what color the man is, or what he looks like.'' He said the character or Sarah McDavid was "a composite of many teache rs and many women we know who have been beaten aud raped." A strooe theme In the movie. and in Miss Hodgins' case, was a principal who wanted to cover up. At the end of the film, the principal tells the teacher that s he'll probably get security guards and locks on the gates, but at the expense of textbooks and education programs. In real life, Miss Hodgins says s he didn't get even that. She and another teacher gave (See TV. P ase A%) ................ Former Irvine mayor Art Anthony (left) ~u a briefina from new mauor Damd SUll a/tn retundng to city governm~ Tueldau niQht. Anthony quits as mayor He plans to keep council post ; Sills takes over By RICHARD GREEN Of .. o.Ny,... ,.., Art Anthony r eturned to Irvine city government Tuesday night, 40 days after he allegedly beat his wife and inflicted a grazing gunshot wound on her scalp. The 50-year-old former Marine colonel resigned his mayoral position but said he planned to complete hls councllmanic term, which extends through June of 1982. David Sills was appointed to replace Anthony as mayor Tues- day by a unanimous vote of the Irvine City Council. He is to appear June 12 in Harbor Municipal Court for a preliminary hearing on the felony assault with a deadly weapon charges that he is fac- ing. If convicte d , he would be forced by state law to atep down from the City Council. "Should someone who is ac- cused of doina a felony resign automatically?" Anthony uked In an interview before the meet- ing. "No, I'm not required to do so under Jaw and I'm innocent until proved guilty just like any American and I have pleaded not guilty. "My psychiatrist and my doctor have given me a clean bill or health. When the voters elected me they gave me a con- tract for a full councllmanic term and I intend to complete that contract.•· Anthony said in the interview that he was taking some new (See ANTHONY. Pase A%) Doctor says pope's ' CM bank robbe d of $700 • By JERRY CLAUSEN OttMDellyP'tleCl'9ff A senior citizen bank robber who police have dubbed the "Geritol Bandit" struck again Tuesday. hold1ng up a Bank of Amer ica branch ln Costa Mesa and escaping with $700 an large bills. Costa Mesa invesltgalors. who have attached the "Geritol" tag lo the balding, gray.haired man in hi s 60s. said Tuesday's robbery is believed his third in their city a lone within the past30days Investigator Phil McCormick said the senior citizen. who looks l i k e an a v erage , gentle grandfathe r . seldom speaks whale he works. ins tead handing over notes demanding money. Tuesday al 2·40 p m. he handed a note to a woman clerk at the Bank of America branch al 2701 II arbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, noting that he had a gun under his vest and wanted the" large bills." The clerk complied, and the bandit who has never displayed a weapon in a ny of his ventures shoved the bills into an aging briefcase and walked out the door. "I'd sure like to catch the old bird," McCormick said this morning after reviewing the rob- beries for which the bandit is believed respons ible. He struck Paciric Federal Sav- ings and Loan, 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, on April 27. passing a note to a teller that demanded she place money in his briefcase or a bomb would e xplode in the build- ing, McCormick said. (See BANDIT, Page AZ) IUIGE CUST WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight. Sunny and warmer Thurs- day. Lows tonight 50 along the coast, 56 inland. Highs Thursday 68 to 75. Mower 'executed' 5 bullets later, mad owner calmed In a brief statement after be handed In his resienation as mayor, Anthony thanked his fellow council member• for their cQOperaUon durln1 the past five weeks in particular and hi• I entire term al oia)'Of in geaeral. appearance splendid:111111 muw SACRAMENTO (AP> -What do you do wtth 1 balky 1110U.ne· powered lawn mower? Frank R. K.,... admits 1bootlna bla with ' a .3$1 llapum. . Karnea, •. ot 1uburban Elk G ro~e. pleaded 1ullty ln Sacrammto Municipal Court to firtna a iua bl a populated area. He w .. ftned '85. Cbaraes ol flrlnl at an lnbab6t· ed dwellln1 and vandall1m were dropped. A nelCbbor had called Ute Sacramato County 1berttr1 of. flee lut month ,.,lnl ht aaw "muW. b&uta" u ltamtt 1tood' overt.ht mower ... Sheriff's deputies found the Then. al\er UateD.ing to and mower standing over an oil pud-commending a report by the dle. and Kame• asleep in hla clty'a youth support team. An· bouae with a Colt Python re-thony waa escorted out of Irvine volver on a bedside table. City Hall by a half-doien Jtames, who 1dmltted bavtn1 plalnclothea lrvtne police of· bMo d.rlnkinC for two or thtee Ileen. ' days, told invesU1aton, "I U1ed One of the officers commented to 1tart the mo9t'er but lt to a lone reporter that the escort wouldn't start. I 1ot angry at the"' was provided to protect tbe mower IO J went ln the bouM mayor from what wH t.bouiht and tot. my aun. I went back out would be a cru.ah of media. and lbot five roundl Into the "The mayor's job la so de- mower." mandlna of time a.ad ener11 ... 0ffle4ft aald a 1lxtb •bot ap. it' 1 a lot euler to be a parently ricocheted off the councilman,'' Antho11y said on enalne block Into a bouae. knock· his way out of City Hall. "I'm inl a 1plce rack from the wall. now Involved ln a lot or t.hin&• that are takln1 my Ume and 1ner1y.•• ROME (AP> -Pope John Doctors said the pope's fever · Paul JI had 1.2 of hl1 2$ 1tltcha baa aubelded and they thlnk they removed today and ate the nnt wlU finally be able to Ill\ their seml-solld food albce be wu abot "1uarded" profnoala by Tbun- -a mashed boiled pear and a day and predict a full recovery thin eoup for lunch, one of bla from l\&Dlhot wounds 1uffered ln Mfch~ SpfllaH, whc breatMd lift into Mike Ham· mtr, pnoot• flit, ho.I tumeo to kfd'1 book.I. He'• writinQ them. And loving lutrJI minute o/ ft. Stt Pa~ A7 doctors reported. an ...... tnaUon attempt • week , The poot.1f'f alto could bear a 110. I llDf I ftroup ol 62 chUdren alnlinl re-"The pope la optlmlatlc,'' 11oua '°"" tn lb• c~arcl Vatican Secretary of State below blt holpllal room. Ha Hilt Cardlul AIOltlno CaaaroU 1ald 1 them a me11a1e In wrUlnc after VillUn1 the pontiff &oday.' 1 tbroucb a Vatican print: "l ''He la dolftl a lot ol talkla1:• 1 heard your praytn and your Toda)''• medical bulletin 11Jd 1on.11. I bltll you all and I tho pope wu contlnuln1 to re. would want to kW all of 1ou. cover normally . • . and b11 one bJ one." aa1qobdeltlnal f 1culUet were Dr. Franct1co Cruclttl told re-°"'•llnl urefUlarl1." I porter• aboUl removal ol tbe "Yetterday ...,.11\1 and af· atltchet and the pope'a b1ncfl. CIM P.9PS, .... A.I) ;. " 4 t\2 • • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20. 1981 Israelis eye _U.S. proposal . . ii .:on nnss es •. .I f<:Hl 'SALEM <A P> -Prime M 111i~I N Me nachem Begin's ('a h1 nl'l decided today to take <.I 1·p-. ii spokesman said would 1nlprove the chances for a fll'H('(•ful solutaon" lo Israel's <'1•11f1 unlallon with Syria over 11w ..... 1I<'" 1n Lebanon. " I hl· measures were not ·-.p .. 1·1f11•d. but l!.racli sources lolcl l'lw Associated Press that 1111tl1•1 the proposal advanced h' 1 S Pnvoy Phaltp C Habib -.;, 11.1 "ould withdr aw anti· 1111t1 art missiles in stages. in ex- ' h ·111~1' for an Israeli promise -1101 to let its planes atla<'k I .... \ I Ii.Ill for('l'S I .l'11anese President Elias ":i 1 k1s would ask Syria to '' 11 tulrnw the missiles. accord· 1111~ 111 lhe sources who requested ~1111111~ m1ty Thal would avoid <111\ -.uggestion that Dam ascus """ huekling under to Israel's 'cll·m<ind for the weapons' "11 hdr:.iwal, they said. In Damascus, Syrian Presi· d"nl llafez Assad said Israel is I 1111 f';llPning Syriu militarily and '•' .:From Page A1 "BANDIT • • • •.-ti l' 111a<le off with about $1 ,000 in 1 that 111hhl'f'Y l'"hn• at that lime concluded he " ...... t hl· .;ame senior c1t1zen who had 11<•'-~cd a s1m1lar note lo a l1•ll1•1 at Orangl' Coast Savings .. 111tl I 11un.1700J\damsAvt• .Costa \1"';1.1 u~l 0 tucked 111111 his old br1efc<1se in that ,. p 1 .... odt• 11 \\as during that robbery that t lw ,.fderl~ gent with the billed 1 ,, fl 1 l's e m b I 1 n g base b a 11 lw.11l~c·;ir c;poke hii. only words t'\ l'I h<'<1rd on a "Job," \l d '01 nu ck said 111· lolcl the clerk lo "hurry up." f'lw lasl robbcrv for wh1<'h he is lw t 11· \('d res pons1 bl e prior to I 11t>..,tht) ·c; ""as in lluntington l\coad1 It 111·t'11rred las t Thursday at the • l>crn nt'Y Savin~s and Loan, 20002 . flt oukhurst St. Im ~sligators said a man with ,fl,11 t gray hair wearing a ha .... t•hall t)pc hat and horn-rim l!la..,..,t''i enl Pred the firm and ha11llNI mer 1:1 note demanding lllttlll'\- 11 "a~ hi~ biggest known ha ul to dr1tt· 111· lugged SI, 700 off in his ltr wt 1·a~e I I Merle Schnebltn of Hunt· 1nl!lttn Beach's pol ice department 1111ti•tl that hank robbery general· h I' a )oung adult or middle-age It 1n11• \\'r rarelv have bank rob- ht•t "'" h\' an-yone past 45,.. he .. ;1111 that Habib had presented "no spcclrlc proposals but Is raeli demands'' during his mission there. "To us there are Indications that Israel intends to lake some military actions." Assad told American reporters . ··But whether Is rael will carry out such intents, it is better lo wait a few days ." Israel's contribulion was said lo involve a distinction between reconnaissance flights a nd "operat1ona l fl ig ht s " l'~ pec1ally in the strategic highlands of eastern Lebanon where Syria deployed the mis-' s ites April 29. the day after I s r ael s hot dow n two of its helicopter gunships. Under the proposal, Israel would remain free to attac k Palestinian bases in Lebanon, but the lim ita t io n on "operational flights" would mean no Israeli attacks o n Syrian troops; the sources said . However, it remaine d unclear whether Habib's plan bas any support from Syria or Israel. After today's Israeli Cabinet session. Cabin et Secretary Aryeh Nacu: told reporters only that "appropriate decisions" had been made that would im- prove the outlook for peace. Begin refused to comme nt until he met again with llabib later in the day Meanwhile. Israeli jets flew high over Beirut today but did not attract any anti-aircraft fire from Palestinian guerrillas· position. t he Le ba nese s tate radio said. Ila bib earlier received a chilly reception in Damascus from Assad, who kept the U.S. envoy waiting for 20 hours before sitting down to a two-hour meeting. No details of the Damascus talks were released , but the Syrian government newspaper Al Baath described Ha bib's mis- sion as a deception that in reali· ty was paving the way fo r "la rge-scaJe Israeli aggression on Lebanon." Syria also announced it shot down a pilotless Israeli recon- naisance plane Tuesday over the Syrian port city of Latakia. 60 miles north of Syria's border with Lebanon. Isr aeli authorities denied the report. The Syrians used their Soviel- m ade anti-aircr aft missiles in eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley to shoot down an unmanned Isr aeli drone last week. Is rael insists the anti-aircraft m issiles Syr ia brought into Lebanon on April 29 must be withdrawn. Syria deployed the m 1ssiles one day after Is raeli planes s hot down two Syrian helicopter gunships .~ ......... NO GAMBLE -Saying voling on their public education funding bill would be like "money in the bank" and not a gamble, Assembly Education Committee chairman and vice chairman Leroy Greene, D-Sacramento, and Mari.an Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. distribute toy bank slot machines to fellow lawmakers, calling attention to their bill that comes up later this week. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P Haley ~--0...t Ea-Ol"- Aobert N Weed ,.,_ M T homaa Keevll (<litor Michael P. Harvey Mn9t"" OkKD L. Kay Scttultz ow-•o..r- Ktnneth N Goddwd. Jr ~~ Thom•• A. Murphlne ~(dolor 8ernan:I Schulmtn ~ OWtet H. Loot .,...,,.~r- CIHttfted lldveftt9'nt 7141142·1171 All ottMr depertmenn M2'-U21 G•Y•ltl'll 1'•1 Or91!11t CMtt l'Wllllll"f '-· Ne newt tlorlet, llh1llratlont, edl ... la l rn"1•r ~ •• verllH~I• IMAln rno lie reprocltKtcl w1111ou1 -1•1 ,._ittloft of copyrltfll ow~ S2 .2 MILLION ART This portrait, "Eugene Manet " by Fre nch impressionist Edgar Degas, was sold at a New York auction for AP'WI,..,..... $2.2 million, a record for a Degas work. The winning bidder rem ained anonymous. 'Ch ho 'b LJCJ? FromPageA1 eap s t y . POPE ... Regents assailed in h ealth flap By GLENN SCOTT Of tlle Oally l'li.t Staff Sur prised by a decision to te r minate an indigent health care contract. the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisor s has aimed a political counterpunch at UC Irvine administrators. 'rhe county and the university have had a contract since July 1976 to treat the county's poor people at the CC I Medical Center in Orange The contract has been a con- s tant source of feuding bet ween the two entities. but the conflict reached a new low Friday when the Unive rsity of Ca lifornia Boa rd of R egen ts voted 'to terminate the agreement ef- fective January 1985 the earliest possible date The action cam e Tuesday amid c riti cism o f the supervisors for a lleged stalling atte mpts to renegotiate the con - tract or settle the $11 lo $15 million in differences the two s ides claim. Toda y, h oweve r . tn e supervisors added a special dis· cussion to their regular m eeting to ~et their own licks in. The supervisors a nd top staff m embers repeatedly described univers ity officials as arrogant and e litist in t h eir attit ude toward lhe county They said the re~ents' decision to cancel the From Page A1 1V. ~. the school board a list of safety reco mme ndations two weeks after the rape. The board broke down the proposals into litlle·or- no-cost items a nd major cost 'items. None of the m ajor cost items a trained security persoR for each campus. functional alarm systems for all schools were put into effect on a district-wide basis. contract \\as precl1<'lablc Some county offlc1ub said that t h e y m 1 g h l b c h l' l l c r o ff negot1at1ng for onl) m1n1mal services when a nt'" health services contract b mad1· "I t hink this is perhaps the cheapest political shot I've ever st•cn." said Supervisor Bruct- Nesta nde of the rt•gt•nts· termination dec1s1on Nestande. a former state as· sem bl) man. i.pt•culated that the regents took the action because their budget is in "tough s hape" before the s tall' legislature Supervisor Koger ~tanton said the county has ucted with pro· fessionalism and dignity in try· ing to resolve financial dif fcrences with the L'niversity He said the s peci al public dis cussion was scheduled today as "a chance for the p ublic to see th (' other side of the coin ·' The s upervisors h eard the county 's two phys1c1ans. Rober t Berger arid John McLennan. ex plain tt~ifferenccs Berger said the <'Ount~ re- ceives billing from the medical center for services re ndered to the poor, but oflt•n refuses pay ment because the services al- legedly were excessive McLennan claimed that the Medical Center use!> county pa t1enls to help teach its medical students and t hen passes some of the costs to county taxpayers. The issue of cou nty d is - allowances and three other is- s ues have been in arbitration between the two sides tl'rnoon the llolv f'allwr took a fr°" slt·ps and he n·~led an an armch<iir for a s hort time." the hullclln said. adding that he also incrca!:.ed has intake of liquids. s1p1>1ng tea and water lit: looks splenchd to mt· lie look~ belier lhan I do," said Or Claude E. Welc·h of Bo~ton 's M a s s a c h u s c t t s G e n 1• r a I llospital, one of ~ix non Italian sprraalis ts who l'Xam1ned the r>ope Tut•sday. Thl' foreign doctors v1:..1tcd the pope'!. hospital again this morn 1 ng and conferred with his Italian physicians. but did not SN' the pontiff Welch and Dr Kevin M Cahill . of Nc•w York's Lenox Hill llosp1lal. fll·w homl' toda v. said Or Cruc1tt1. one of the pope's do<'tors Meanwhile. pol1t·c· in Vienna said th<il Mehmet Ala J\gca. the Tu rkish gun man a<'c·used of s hooting the popl' and two AmNi<'an women in St. Peter's Square a week ago. was in J\ustna last month and that thr pisto l he used in the as- sassination attempt "as bought from an Austrian \\eaponi. dt•aler Th<.•y said Agni ~tay ed in \'orarlberg Provinc·c• in April lwft>rr traveling lo Swilzt•rl<ind l'ol i l'e said the pistol "as purt·hascd by a weapon!. dealer in K rems. in the pro\ ance of Lo\\ er Austria. from a Zurt<'h firm that imported the weapon from its producer 1n l.iegc. Hclgium. Thc deCJler was identified by a Vienna newspaper a s Horst Grillm aycr . Laivyer raps V.S. agents A :'\1·.,..11111 I Ht.uh ldWYt'r '>a}!> h1· "' (U1111u' I.\ 11 h fNkral drug a~t·rth Jlltl llil JI IH''"'(' whu 'ur 1 oundt' U11( t 'Jn yon homl' Fnclay night 1n thl'tr s1·un·h ror a n11 ,<,1ng i.u-.1wrt 1n u Sta rn1ll11111 t•m a11w ('J '>t: i\g1•11h '>a11l thl'\ "<·rt· Jc·ting 1111 ,1 1111 that th1• ,u.,111·1 t a :"<01lht•111 ( .il!(<11111a ffiJn flltl\ hJ \ 1· h1•1•11 at 1111 homt· 111 .11 lorn1·\ V. 1111.1111 "\ .w11l111111 .l1 " h II I .., (' r1 f1 I ti Ind I I I\~ I h {' r l'IH t•'>t'nlal11111 111 thrl't· olht•r f'l'Oplt· un1lt·r ;111 t·'>I 111 II a" a11 Yac·oho111 -.a11I \1 r1ntlJ\ ··'\I \ offtn· 1, m \ "111 k~hup, tht• C'f>Urlloorn Jn\ hal11l·gr<11mcl. IJ111 m\ h11m1 1 .... rn\ l'a-.tll· and r1IJ1·1· of ..... , unl\ ro.· m\ famll\ Tht· ft·clc·ral agt•nl'> c·on<lul'l 111 1·omrng to rnv homl' al 11 20 p 111 JIHI fr 1~hll:n1ng' rnv famah wa'> lotalh without Jt1:..i1f1t"C1l1on and v1olal"" all lt·i.:al :met 1·1111 st I l u I i fl n a I p ... n ('Ir> I l·.... 1 h l' la\\\ l'r """I rht• fl•flt•rill 1>1 U.1! ~:nforn• mc·nl J\'dm1n1 ... 1rat1on 111 Los J\nl:(l'll'" tll·l'11nl'd tomml'nl on Y<1<·01>ov1·.., eri11c·i...m' ll o"l'Vt·r .Jol' l'landt•r ..... a s p o k l's rn a 11 f o r I h l' I> r u g F.nfr11·<·l·nwnt .\dm1nl"lralion rlid ~ii' \lnncht\ that tll!l'llls \1l'rl' ... t· l' k I n )!. a ... II ., fl (' ( I a I 1 h t• l,n, \'t'I " homt· <irt1•r n·t'l'I\ 1ng 1nfnrmat11111 lhl· man " ...... 111 thl' eoa..,I arr•a Flandt'r~ dl·c·lint•d lo 1d<·nt1f\ thC' SllSfll'f't, aclcl1ng thal lht• ma"n 1.; still ht•1111-! -.ought 011 a ft·dPr:.tl \\arrunt 111' " ,( I d I) E \ g l' 11 l' "" h "ti hhnlch 11lt•nttl1<"<1t1on ol sui. Jll'l'h until tho•\' h,I\ t· 111•1·11 ar l'l':..l t·d Tht' l0.1s1• trl\ oh I'' tilt' M'ttun• of :m pountb of 1·rn·a an1• \ :1hwd at S 15 m ii I 1011 11 nrl tltt• a r n•q <>f th1 l'l' 1wopll' 111 ll.1" all on l\lay 11 four d:n:.. bt'fon• till' "l':treh al \'at·oho1;1.., hnm1· Ya t•11h11n1 .... ;.ud ht• i... prt" .. l'nt h !ht· l't•ntr al attornt•\ an the l'J"C' l'fl(>rclinating lht• illl 1ng of lot' al ll:rn a11<1n allornl'\., Jncl otlwr 1 l'lat1·d mallt•r ... · Thl• la") l'I ::-.ci1d agt•nt~ sur· rounchocl h1~ home and then knoc·kt•d al his front door Ill' "Cl.., askrd. h1: said. 1f thl' sus- Pt•c·t tht•\ ~ought \\ ;i.., 1n thl' honw Ill: 1t·~1>01111l'cl that the man w a~ not lhl'rt' and the agt•nts left s hortly tht•rt'after The~ didn't l'n1l'r th1 · homt· \':1<·01)(1111. s<iid ht.• nt•\cr Sa\\ an\ \\t'Jpons and tht• entire anc·1- cic'n1 la::-.ll'd onlv mtnull'" I It· also -.;ml the <tJ!t:nt.., "t•11· pol1t<.• and <'Olll'll'ou:.. 1111\\l'V('I'. hl' Si.l id !ht• night I i m <' .; h ti" 11 f f n r l' l' was ernnlwnall ) upsl•lltng for his fa mil). rnc·ludanl! his l.\lft• and 1:1 \t>arold .,on \\ho "en• home "1lh him that C\'Pnang \noth1•r ~on. aged 17. "":..not preM•nl \' at·oho1.11 ~;ucl drug agl'nts have a right lo in\'C'>lit.:ult• a SU'> pN·t's wh<•reahout:.., hut nl'l'd n• asonablt• cause lo c·omt• lo hi'> hciu~e Ma ny of the s ma ll-cost items. s uch as safety seminar s for t each e rs a·nd identification bad ges for district workers, were instituted . Did they She says the school·by-school security measures that are still in existence are partly to blame for what happened lo her . S he said a custodian who heard her signal for he lp didn't come to her aid because he was substituting fro m another school. 41nd at the other school a two-bell alarm m eant "dis · regard." But an office manager and of- fice clerk, who were regular school s tare m e mbers, also heard .the bell, and they djdn't help either. Al 135th Street. "no trespass· ing" signs have been put up, a chain link fence now separates the school yard from the clessrt>oms, and four classrooms wblch face the street now have security screens. It's not enoug h, she says. She notes a district memo pro· hlbitlng teachers from carrying Mace on campus. From Page A1 ANTHONY • • medication that tended to make ·him sleepy and that's why he'd be leaving Tuesday nt1ht'1 council meet.mi before lt was over. He left about 15 minute. after the atart of the meP.ttna. Anthony said before the meet· inf that h~ intended to perform., 1U the dulles ot a eouncllman In· cfudlna attend.Ina the lrvtne City CouncU meetln& next Tunday. I • NEW NEVER BEFORE a moisturizer so delectably light yet so dramatically effectivel • have a face lift? or are they using formula 405 ••• ..... • ... • •• ·-·-·.:. -.. •• ~ •-c •• ! ·J ·~ ·..& .,_ •••• ,., .... APW.,..,.... Mikhail Baryshnikov shouts directions as he dances with Natalia Makarova during a dress rehearsal of the American Ballet Theater's staging o("The Sleep- ing Beauty" at New York's Metropolitan Opera Jlouse. Joseph Alioto proud papa Kathle~n Sullivan Alioto, the wife of former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, has given birth to a daughter, Domenica, at Mary's Help Hospital m San Francisco. Alioto served as mayor eight years, stepping down in 1976. In 1977. he and his first ' wife , An gelina , were divorced. They had s ix c hildren during their 36 years of marriage·. Alioto, then 62, and Mrs. Alioto, then 33, were married in New York in 1978. Mrs. Alioto , the daughter of Wiiiiam Sulllvan, an owner of the National F ootball League's New England Patriots. 1s a former Boston Sc ho ol Commit te e chairwoman. Domenica is the couple's second child Vernon E. Jordan Jr .. president of the f'Jational Urban League. gets an honorary degree from the University of Pen- nsylvania. Doria Meluner, one of the highest·ranklna non· attorneys in the Justice Department, has become the first woman to head the Im· mieration and Naturalization Service. Mrs. Meissner. 39, was named acting commissioner by Att.omey General WllUam French Smith pending nomination of a permanent chief for the agency. INS has been without a permanent director since Oct. 1, 1979, when Leonel Castillo resigned. The pre- vious acting commissioner, David Crosland, resumed his duties as INS general counsel. They're pretty, but are they worth $20 million? That's the amount that Catherine Bach of ''The Dukes of Hazzard" has insured her shapely legs for . Makes Betty Grable ( $1 million) seem like a piker. Rain dampens South Cold temperatures make comeback in New England _, I . .,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 s Highway outloOk dim County pressures Caltrans in freeway work bid Orange County transportation experts, struggling as always tor more state highway funds, were less than positive today they' 11 win their latest battle with Caltrans officials in Sacramento. A trio of stair members to the State GOP leader backs loan curbs Orange County Transportation Commission visited the Caltrans headquarters last week to seek agreement that the Costa Mesa and Santa Ana freeways need to be widened from six to eight lanes. The staff members asked that about $113 million for the widen ing projects be adopted in so called needs studies for tbe county from 1983-87. The adoption would gi\le Orange County about 12.5 per- cent of unspecified s tate highway funds for Southern California counties during the four years. The county currently is scheduled to get 10.6 percent. SACRAMENTO CAP > -A proposal to prevent home buyers from assuming existing, low- interest mortgages rrom sellers bas been endorsed by the Republican leader of the state Senate. GOP floor leader William CampbeU.,;of Hacienda Heights said Tuesday that despite the "obvious appeaJ" of assumable mortgages for some home buyers, the economic impact of allowing mortgage assumptions is to drive mortgage rates still higher for other buyers. ll savings and loan companies and other lenders are forced to continue old mortgages, many or them at 6 or 7 percent, for new buyers instead of issuing new mortgages at today's 16 percent and higher, they must charge even higher interest rates to other borrowers to cover their losses on the old mortgages, Campbell said. "It's a complex issue. It's not as easy as it sounds . For some consumers it's a very good deaJ . . . but if you understand what happens in the marketplace. you Stars strulied in foreign dialects at OCC Special foreign language planetarium shows will be pre- sented by Orange Coast College's Planetarium this sum- mer. Shows will be offered Monday through Thursday afternoons, June 15-25. Groups interested in scheduling performances may do so by calling the community service office, 556·5880. Shows may be scheduled in French, German , Italian , Russian, Spanish or Hebrew. The vocabulary and pacing or the programs is designed for advanced language classes or native speakers. The pre-recorded planetarium program focuses on con - stellations and planets or the solar system. Performances must be ar· ranged in advance. Scheduling deadline is June 11. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Former UC Irvine know It's not good for most con· s umers." Although Campbell said he was speaking only as an in· divldual senator, not as a spokesma n for Senate Republicans, his endorsement of the proposal by Democratic As· semblyman Jim Costa of Fresnc is a sign of bipartisan support for an end to mortgage as· sumptions. Costa's AB2158 would overturn a 1978 court ruling, known as the Wellenkamp decision, which prohibits lenders from calling mortgages due when a home is sold, forcing buyers to negotiate for mortgages at current higher interest rates. In a surprise move Monday evening, an Assembly subcom- mittee hearing on Costa's measure was abruptly cancelled for a ck>sed·door meeting between Assembly Speaker Willie Brown and members of the Finance, Insurance and Commerce Committee panel re- viewing Costa's bill. Subcommittee chairman As· semblyman Doug Bosco denied that Brown, D-San Francisco. "tried to twist anyone's arm" on the mortgage issue. but he in· dicated some compromise, possibly involving the related battle over fixed-rate and fluctuating-rate mortgages, may be pending on the Costa blll. Brown said Tuesday that negotiations were going on over a possible limit of seven years during which a loan could be as- sumed and a cap on real estate broker's fees for handling as· s um able loans . Costa's bill has pitted two of Sacramento's most powerful lob- bies, usually close allies. against each other. The savings and loan industry -vehementiy opposed to morteage assumptions -is on one side and the California As- soc i atlon of Realtors, which views assumptions as one of the few hopes for consumers to make home purchases in today's high interest market, is on the other. But Caltrans officials gave the county little reason to expect a change, said T homas Jenkins, executive director to the com- mission. He said the Sacramento officials said they'd check their policies and make a decision this week. The state officials said they had rejected most of the pro- posals for widening freeways throughout the state, he said. J en kins said aides to As- semblyman Richard Robinson and Sen. John Briggs also at· tended the meeting and weren't happy with Caltrans responses. Jenkins admitted that widening the roads from six to ~ ei~ht lanes wouldn't cure Orange County's traffic pro· blems. but said it is one compo· nent or a larger plan, which in· e ludes development of mass transit systems . He said the Caltrans position to oppose most freeway widenings is "sub jective." ln a related matter. J enkins reported no new developments on a proposal made last week .. Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. to replace Frances Mossman of Ir vine on the California Trans portation Commission with Judith Hopkinson of Van Nuys in Los Angeles County. Orange County officials have been lobbying for a replacement from the same county. GLENN SCOTT Officers picked . New officers have been elected by the Women's Di vision of the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce. Chosen were Margaret Kriken berg, preside nt: Marilyn Mathias, first vice president , Florence Clarke. second vice pre· sident; Helen Ark , recording secr~lary; Evelyn Gates. cor r espondi ng secretary, and Roberta De Fraga, treasurer. Gay activist loses fight for OC job Homosexual activist Andrew Because the stale fmances 'JllO/eMor pkk«J. Exler says a negative ruling by certain HSA programs. Exler is an arbitrator won't stop him hoping s tale personnel pro Tbe White House bas an-from fighting his firing from a cedures will apply in the case. nounced that former UCI as-job with the Orange County gov-County officials have said that sociate professor William E. ernment. Exler, who was still on pro· Mayer is to be nominated by Arbitrator Phillip Tamoush bation , was fired for in· President Rea~an to the position ruled late last week that Exler's competence. of administrator of the Alcohol, grievance against the county It's not Exler's first legal bat- Drug Abuse and Mental Health wasn't subject to arbitration. tie. Last year. he uns uccessfully f.oastal iooatJrer San B•rnenlfno San Gellri.t s.n oi.., Administration. Exler, 20, said he'll next try sued Disneyland after he was 10 se Mayer, 58, wbo taught clinical challenging the case through the thrown out for refusing to stop ~: ~ psychiatry at UCI, is the direc-state merit system. He claims dancing with a male partner. Small craft edvltory over .,,.. outer coaHa l waler\ bel•e•n Point Conception and San Cle,,,.nte ltland for nort-w1nci. n to JO -nots and 6 to 10 loot -SlronQer 9"•1> near the Islands El!Ml,.,..re .. uterly •Inda 11«omfng 12 lo JO -nots •Ith l to S foot •Ind ..... , In the aflltr,_,, and evening. Westerly •-II J to J Ifft. Moflly cl-y with Chene:• ol llOfll ,_" lll<'OUOh 100.y U.S. swnmary lll•Wffl 9ftd llluftd9rtlf>rm1 U • t•,_.411 ,,_., o .. Lovltl.,.a 0.lta ec,_.,. "-* ~.,.. ~ ta <Mllrel 09wtla, .,.. ,..., -11911 ••• , .... ..,, ..... a. -•I-lll9• ._oroem••-· L•Ully ....,., rains thnat-• --Of_...... K--.C:ll't .... -"'"°" ... """'"· ...... flatll f-watc:Ma _..111 affK1 T-*'t· ,. .... _....... ..... ,..1.-Ill ......... ,,.._ ............ .. .......... ,.,_..,, .... ""., ... 't'f ..... --. ........... . Mer• ... tw. "" ........... I .. ~.-Cele, Fla., Ill tll9 ti• Ml.wt 91111M • t a.m. POT, Wl1tl er...i a llelf.l«fl .............. w.va ..... ••-•llle,llllL . ....., ....... ......_ __ parts el Cellfenla, Ille Paclll~ ...,...... ... .,....,,. .... C.-al ......._. ... .......,. ....... . Tiie -PW'f • .,.,.._ C-6lla ...................... ~ .... , ........................ ... l,_.......,..,., ....... .... -........ ctlllr9I ... _...... A,.... .................. .. ............... ClllferNa. L-......, .. .,.. .. ...,.,,.,._ 111 -~ .... ,.... ... ..... .., ..... ,., .... .., .......... .. ... __... .............. .. New Y«11, V-t, ........ . ...................... ••• ~ ~ .:::.::...~ Sho•''' '•o• Of'lo• .. Ocd..,dtd amIIII ---=== e<r•H ,,_II ef t ... l"lal .... ...-ltecllr ................ ......, ..... ..,.. ~ --c..ICral "'1 llt U.Mtlel\. Hlt'lllft ..... _..~ ,,_ .. l'Klfk ............ .... Ck9al ....... 1111'W .......... ,.. fr•"' tlM OrHI LalllH Md Oflle V911e't te ........... ~Au.Mk C•wtl, a11d 111 Ille 7'1 a"d th ........... Temperatures CulverClly El C•lltro E: ....... ""-Lanc:Hlff lont18NCll LotAnotl• 1Mry1vllle Monrowi. Mont•r•r Ml. W iiton ... _1 .. HewPOt1 IM<h Oelltancl Ontario Palm l«lnot CALI ll'OIUllA 4"4• Valley ,, .. 16 .. JI 70 IQ 71 n Pa'"- 1a11 ... a11e1<1 •en-.__ •It •• ., 815"09 lllyllla Calellna ,. Peto ROll4• U Rlnoldt ,. .... Iliff ......... Cll'f SI R-n Secramento ,. • $ellft•t 74 ., ,. u u .. .. " ,, ., .. as " .. 70 ,. 70 u n .. .. ,. .. .. Southern Cal,if omia aaf report Sell Fr enc:IM o San Jose Sant• An. Sant• a.-e S.nt•Cna $enleMMa. Sent• Moniu $tOOton Te-Vel..., n ... rmet Torrena Yum• NATIONAL " u tor of the San Diego Department he was (ired from bis clerical Exler fil ed his grievance ~ !: or Health Services. He left. his job with the county Human against the county through the ., ,. post at UCI in 1975 and was Services Agency because he Orange County Employees As-:! ;: director of the California wore a button at work which soclation. OCEA officials said ., . • Department of Mental Hygiene said: "You have just been they never comment on ~ ;: from 1971 to 1973. patronized by a gay American." grievance cases. m 10 r'"!fijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 14 St I .. ., .. ti " ~ 74 11 ,. ~ n ,, " n • " • st ,. 6l f7 .. .. 71 " n .. 74 6l 10 n ., 111 .. '° .. u n ~ " 4S .. '1 " .. 4S .. " f1 .. ., ,. u n .. 11 d d • '7 -4 " 41 • 11 » ., " .. .. .. .. ., .. g Gem Talk ByJ.C. HUMPHRJ ... Cutifkd Gtmologiat,Ats DIAMOND HEARTS lo be tzhilrittd Show her that your heart is in the right place. Lef )'OtK dlanOl>d gift come from the heon. Twm•• ..... .,.... .. ._,... .. ,......,, Tllll9¥ ..... ..,_ .... ..... , ...................... . ... .... ~·~·~• ~--u~-~.. -:-· = UNof., moon, i.i.ur.. The American Gem Society's famous Diamond Heart Collection is coming to our town as part of a nationwide appearance tour. The collection wlll be on display in our store May 23 through May 29 <except Memorial Day, when we will be closed). We invite you to come in and enjoy the artistic beauty o( this collection, which bu been assembled by the world-renowned De Beers diamond firm for the American Gem Society. The collection Includes rln11, earrlnJt, peoduta and braceleta, each tubloned by one or Amertca'a top dulcnera. All are hearl·lhaped. People who have aee,n lbeee lovely creatJons aay they make ideal p1rent·to-dau1httl' 1r1duatlon 1trt1. But, whetber you're lnteresi.d ~ 1Ut·atvtn1 or Just browttna tb:rou&b 10JDe or the most beautUuf jewelr1 ever er .. ted. please be our auata. We are proud that our st.on hat bttn cboaeu to dlaplay the Dlamood Heart CollecUoo ln tbJt area. and •e wut to aha.re la wllb )"OU. .. on.Ml,, ... • . , . ...,, ............... ... It! ••• ., ... -...... ,,_ I J IW I J SW TOOAY • a .. , ................ ..,.,.... .. , I W l'lnt I-S:tl ti>"'• tA '""I""" 11:41 ~.m. u • '---------------------------------S.C-19w •:IJ,.M. I.I 11111 .... 1:11 .. ,.. .............. JMt're Listening ••• g,,,~ What do you like about the Dall1 PUot7 What don't you Uktf Call the number below and JOW' menace will be recorded, tr&Dlcrlbed and delivered Jo the appr.U&.e tditor. The nme M·hour auwwiDC Mrvlce may be UMd to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mallbos eontrtbuton mutt ln· elude their name and LelephoM number ror vertnuUon. No drculatkln callt, pleJte. • Tell UI What'• oo your mJnd fJ4a!6Q88 ' ... $:Na.m. Meefl .eat:•-·"'-·,._ ....... ""7:1tw.lft. J. C..J.lwnp/uw6 J.w11f.r~ MEM8EA AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT BL\/{>. COSTA MESA 33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION @ 8-nllAIMtica~Mt•t Chargt PloiONE ~01 \ . ·--' . 4 s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 20, 198l -~-· ........ WHERE'S THE SUB? -Ronald Curry c hecks a one-ton 30- foot periscope that was dumped in a wooden crate on the front yard of his business in Sioux City. Iowa_ Authorities t ryin~ to unravel the mystery are sty mied. as there are no known s ubmarines in Iowa. Chick still champ Rivals can 't hold a feather HIO c;RANDE. Ohio IAPl - Lola H hCJS retained her In· tl·rnational Chicken Flying title "1thout even leaving the gr ound. None of the contenders at the lntcrnutional Chicken Flying As- sot·1at1on meet came within a fC'athN or the burnt or a nge bantam's 1979 record flight or 302 fN•t , 8 inches Owner Sherwood Costen, of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. had said hl• would unleas h Lola B. only if her title was endangered. Hut . -with Lola B s mug ly g r ounded. the nearest con - tender. Debbie Stewart. owned by Bob Knox of Parkesburg, P a .. soared a poultry 134 feet. 2 inches in the featherweight c lass. A crowd of 2.500 more than d ouble the, comm unity's population turned out lO see the annual meet at the Bob Evans F arm near this southern Ohio community. Chickens were launched from a 10-foot·hi g h open -e nded mailbox. Any bird to beat the record would have won $500 Giscard bids farewell PARIS (A P > President Va lery G1scard d 'Estaing, de- ll•all'd by Socialist F'rancois Mil· !errand in the runoff election May JO bac1t• .. au revoir .. to the nation hut did not bow out of politics. In a !.IX·mmute television ad- dress. he said." Facing t he future and strengthened by the ex· pericnce I have, I will do what is ncce!>sary to re m ain al the dis· po<.1twn of my country. t o defend the principles and ideas that have gu1dt•d my life and inspired my actwns during the last seven \Cars · Commentators quickly pointed out that the d efeated president ended his stateme nt with "au r e- vo1 r until we mee t again - and not .. adieu" -farewell. After his statement. the 55- year-old center-r ight leader sat for a few moments in silence and then walked off s t age .. The television cam eras remained on the empty chair while the national anthem. "La Marseillaise." was played Giscard d 'Es taing's seven- year pres idential term ends Thursday with Mitterr and's in· stallation. Social Security: what now? Republicans laud R~agan for 'calling attention' to problem, but lack solution By WALTERR.M EARS WA S HINGTON CAP > -Un - able to come up with anything very significant and political- ly safe to say about President Reagan's proposals to cut Social Security costs. a conference of R epublican oHiceholders de· cided to praise him for calling attention to the proble m . That's a twist. Reagan has been calling at- tention to Social Security prob- lems for years, and more than a fe w Re publicans wis h he hadn't. It has been a problem is- sue for the president since his earliest days in politics. when he used lo call the system a li beral fl agship and advocated that it be made voluntary. Reagan dropped that position long ago, but he had been de- fending his commitment to Socia l Security ever sinre. As president. he obviously has to do something about the NEWS ANALYSIS financial woes of Social Securi- ty. and that t ask is not eased by the suspicions planted by his earliest comments and nurtured by his political rivals in every campaign he has entered. Republican senators, House m embers, governors and party activists. m eeting in Easton. Md., over the weekend. talked around the issue. They agreed that something has to be done about the financial situation. but they did not agree on what. So they praised Reagan for "properly focusing national at· tention on the 1mmed1acy of the financial problems or tht Social Security system.·· blam ed Democratic Congresbes for its current plight and said Republicans are d<.'tcrmined to save It from financial collapse. Reagan has prop<1sl•c1 an over haul that would eut benefits bv $46.4 b1lhon over Lht· nt•xt (1,:e year!> and hold duwn scheduled increases in the Sotial Sl'runt~ payroll tux Bcgiruung nt·xt yeur, tw. plan would s harply redut'l' pension benefits for people who choobe to r etire al age 62 instcud of 65 They would get 55 perrt.>nl or full benef1~. instead of tht• <.•urrcnt 8-0 percent m1sed lhc voters he wouldn't toueh Social St>curity Thul 1sn 't quite what fkagan said during the campaign He said he would ha\'l' lhl' ")Stl'm studied, that he was c:omm1ltcd lo its 1ntegril} and that c·urrent rec·11.>1ents need not hl' "orried about their bcn<•fil l'hl•eks. Tht• administration c·omeback 1s that sornt•thing hCJs to be done urgl'ntly or the svsll'm will go brokl•. µ1·rh.1ps by lht' fall of 1982 J<'tord1n~ to I lt;>alth Jnd 11 11 m ;in Sl'r \ices St'('rl'lan R1tha1d S Co\< h\>.l'lkl·r - Tlmsl' Jl'l' frightl•11ing word!. for thl· ))l•opll• who n·lv on S<1t·1al Security pcn .... ons Tht·y are hard b r(•a ... su11111.! one'> for th1· m<•m bcrs of l'on~rc·~., "'ho will I><' running f111 1 l' l'11·l'l1•in rwxt ~ l'iJ I Will Nevada corral the Mustang Ranch? · D1 sab11tty rules would be lighte ned and changes in the re· tircment formula would reduce benefits for futurl' ret1rN•s by 10 percent The ma1or 1 mpact would be on peopll' who retire after next' Januan. not on cur- rent rcc1p1ents of ·social Sccun t y . There an· 36 m1ll1on of them. and they are a rna1or pohllcal force Furthermore. candidate Rt.'agan promised that no one now dependent on SociCJI Securi- ty would need to worry about benefit s under hi s adm 1nistration Hut l'Vt•n Hl«1g<m s nominal al lie.., un• Y.ar~ 11f laking the 1s..,ut' rig ht nO\\ Hepubhcan SC'n Hob Oolc of !\ans.is. c·ha1rman of tht:' Senatt· FinanCP Cornm1tll'e. 1~ talking ahoul !->ho rt l1·1 m measure .... \>.h1ch 1.1.ould <H111d benefit ruts and keep tht.' S<1t·1al Set·urit\ fund ~ohl'nl for the• next fl'~ ~t·ars That rnuld be d o n e w 1 l h I e g 1 s I a l 1 '' n t o authorize borrowing by one fund from anotht•r to mel'l currt>nt def1tits CARSON CITY CAP> A measure to shut down fugitive Joe Conforte's Must ang Ranch brothel near Re no has moved to the Senate floor on a narrow 4-3 Judiciary Committee vote. SB688 was introduced only five days ago by Sen. Bill Raggio. R- R e n o. long-tim e Confort e n e m es is . Raggio told other Judiciary.Commitlt:'e m embe rs, "I want to see something done a bout t he fest ering , insidious situation at the edge of the Reno area .. Prostitution is not allowed in Re no. located within Washoe County. But Conforte's Mustang Ranch is just over the line in neighboring Storey County - abo ut five miles from Reno. SB688 would ban bordellos within 25 miles of a ny cit y hav· ing a popuiation of 60,000 or more . Violat ions could be punishe4 by prison terms up to six years and fines up to $5.000. Raggio, himself a victim of an extor tion plot by Conforte two decades ago, said he didn't want to propose a str aight prohibition on prostitution -something now absent from state lawbooks. Because no such ban exists. sever al Nevada counties have either tolerated or even passed ordinances for the oper ation of bordellos including Storey County. Other backers of Raggio's bill included Was hoe County Sheriff Bob Galli and Washoe Dist rict Attorney Cal Dunlap. They recit- ed a litany of crim es. ranging from pimping to murder. that could be traced to the Mustang Ranch Both added that Con forte, believed to have fled in 1980 to South America rather tha n stand trial on a charge lo bribe an official, appears to be tied to organized crime. Dunla p added that he was "absolutely amazed and ap- palled" that Storey County of- ficials had allowed the Conforte brothel to operate over the years so near to Reno. Sto rey County Distr ict At- torney J ack Christensen opposed the Raggio bill, saying the Washoe officials had m ade "sub- stantially inaccurate" remarks about the alleged brothel-caused crime. ··Do you h ave so meone s tationed in there?" R aggio s n ort ed a fter C hr istensen claimed no drugs were allowed inside Mustang. Chris tensen said he believed Conforle was "very particular" a bo ut drugs, and required that prostitutes be searched whe n the} came to work Christensen a lso said he was unaware of violence involving the bordello with the notable exception or the gunshot slaying of Argent ine boxer Oscar Bonavena by a brotht>I guard in May 1976 But his proposal would defer a cosl of-li ving 1ncreasl' for three months next vear. All of that would tukt• con- gress11>nCJI apJHO\·;iJ. which Reagan \\ 111 find hard to gl'l Dclllo{'fdts . 1.1.lto al1.1.CJys figured Sot·1al Sccurit) "as a vulnerable issue for R<•agan, are concentrating on 1t no" ' I can't 1mag11lt' lhat thert' CJn• Ml rnany st on l' hl·a rl t•d pt•o pl l' in I he Congrcs:, of tht: L'n1tcd Stales lo pa!.s this type of legislal1on," sauJ lloust· Spcakl.'r Thomas P o·~<'lll Jr O'Neill said Reagan had pro · I 'm not sure I fullv un dt•rst and "h\ 11 \\a., ncc1:,..,,1n lo unvt·1I the Social St.-cunlv pac·kagt• 1n the last fe1.1. da\".- Dolt• sa1<1 m CJ CBS inter\'1l'\\ "We \C gut all we !'an do right now d1·~1llng \\llh the budget and I UXl'S W1• •>ught to tll•<ir lhP ckck lll•f<irt.· \\c• h1le tlw hulll·I on Sot•1al SN·unt\ · Uoll.' <JOd ,;ther.., 1n Conµn•ss abo ha\<' rnrnplaint·cl thJl lht•) got "<·ant n1111c-e . and hlll• or no l' o n .., u I t .i l 1 11 n b l' f o r l' t h e aclm1n1strat1on a111wunt·l·d 11~ propo~al It would ha\•· ht•t•n <• ).!ood onl' for lht• k111d of acl\ .1111·1· lohh~ ing and ~trok1ni.: the· lh-ag.1n tt-.1m has usl•donolhf'r pr11p11-.;1b -~-1 ......... 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'. . 2.H CHICK IAllAIM TAILE FOR SAYIHI OF UP TO 8°" 4,000 H.'1. llHNHOUll PLANT FOOD • POTS • LINERS BIZAUE BAZAAR -=:.allvd· OPEN Dt\ll Y 10 • 8, SUNOAY 11-5 • .. 141-3312 5GAL. FICUS TREES REG. $29.99 11.19 . l -'""' • .. .. .. ••• • .,-r.··, p --~:--" ... ... ,. ...... . ~UillU~ -··~v-~•.., .. .,,. - Survivor describes attack Boyfriend says woman defied trailside assailant SANTA CRUZ CAP > The boyfriend of a youne woman shot to death in one or ei,ht trailside killings told authorities his girlfriend defied her as· sailant, who had vowed to rape her at gunpoint, it was reported. In a copyright story. the San Francisco Examiner, quoting court documents. recounted how Steve Haertl e, and Ellen Hansen, both 20, encoutlered a man, later identified by tlaertle as David Joseph Carpenter. on a lonely Santa Cruz County hiking trail Miss Hansen died on the trail and llaertle was severely wounded. While hiking to an observation platform, the two college s'tu· dents from Davis met their as· sailanl. "Don't listen to him, Steve. because he's going to shoot us anyway," the young woman said shortly before she was killed, Haerlle told authorities. accord· ing to the Examiner. which quot- ed affidavits filed in support of warr ant s issued to search Carpenter's San Francisco home templed murder of Haerlle. bl<'eding, and ttwn J looked up to 0 n Friday. Haertle picked see the suspect with his bark to Carpenter from a police lineup m e I bt•gan runnmg up the trail as the man who s hot the couple as fast as I could ." • March 29 on a trail ln Henry Bleeding hl'avily, ll aertle Cowell Stale Park near Santa came upon t\\u hikers who al· Cruz. tempted to takt-care of his Authorities say Carpenter ap wounds Then ht• said he s aw the pears to be linked to at least five gunman walking up the trail and of seven trails ide slayings 10 :.houted a warning. "That's the Marin County which orcurred in man who shot mt• Run'" the past 21 months and are prob· llae rtle gavt• a uthoritie:. a ing his possible connection to at description of the gunman. least three other slayings Police also obtained dt-:.criptions "I begged with the man to let fr o m I. c.· 1 <1 n d Fri l z . " ho us go, that we would not sa y em•ountNcd llat•rtle and saw a anything if h e'd just let us go," man s pt•t•thng a \\a} from the Haerlle said . "He continued to urta inured fort·1gn C'a r tell me to go down the tr~ail and In another affidavit, Carpen that all he wanted to d<rwas to tcr 's l'it f1antee. Ca ndice rape her." Townst•nd . said Carpente r Haertle said that although he owned ;i red foreign car and could see bullets in the gun, he articles of clothing described by refused to leave his girlfriend. Haertk. but looked over his shoulder to The Examint•r said 1l obtained see 1f he was losing his footing a copy of tht> ..ifrlda' its Monday on a precipice. before ;i Judge ordl'n•d them "I looked again over my left seall'd s houlder and then I heard the According tu other Jfflda,•1ts shooting," he said fil<•d b> Santa Cru1 County The young woman was shot in. uuthont1l'S, t•v idence was found the head, authorities said, and in a search of Carpenter's San then Haertie was s hot Franr1sco homt• furthering the "I remember falling to the investigution of other tases. in Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday . May 20, 1981 s Haertle s urvived g uns hot wounds in the neck and arm and is expected to be a key witness against Carpenter, the 51 -year· old ex-convict and convicted rapis t charged with Miss Hansen 's murder and the at ground with a buzzing sensation e luding trail map:. of the area:. ·~·1...,..... in m y arm, and everything slow where tht• murdl'rs took plat'e BIG WELCOME Oli ver. a 9-month-old orangutan. is welcomed to the San Fran('1sco Zoo by guide J oy Faussner after his arrival from the San Diego Zoo. Oliver will be raised with the San Francisco Zoo's 9-mongh-old female orangutan Thelma D. ing down," Haertle recalled. "I Carpenter hus been o rdered was laying on the ground, next held without bail. Carpenter's to Ellen. I pirked up Ellen's public defendN attornc~ de head and s aw that s he was laycd entt•nng a plea until Jum• Savalas wins first round I.OS ANGELES 1 AP J Actor Telly Savalas. known lo television viewers as a chivalrous oolice detective 1n the title role of the series "KoJ ak," has won the first round m a palimony suit filed against him by his former li ve in girlfriend and mother of his son. Sally Adams. who li ved with the actor for several years and goes by the name Sally Savalas. lost her bid to stay in the luxurious Bel Air home where she and the actor used to live until 1976. wh en s he said they separated. Ms. Savalas still lives there with the couple's 8-year-old son. Ms. Savalas had sought a restraining order to prevent the actor from sellin~ the house. but Superior Court Judge Gobert We il Monday denied the re- quest. Jn a palimony case pal· terned on the 1979 precedent· setting s uit of Mi chelle Triola M arvin agains t actor Lee Marvin. Ms . Savalas is suing Savalas for ha lf of all the prop- erly he acquired during their relationship, which s he con- llALA~ tends lasted from 1969 to 1976. Savalas and his live-in lover were never mar· ried, and Savalas contends the relationship was terminated in 1973 Ms. Savalas has Ciled a separate action, claim- ing part ownership of the house. and that claim prevents Savalas from selling it as he had planned. said the actor's attorney. Sanford Ehrmann. For the past several years. Ms. Savalas and the couple's son. Nicholas. have lived in the home Savalas boOght for investment reasons. according to his attorney. Savalas himself lives elsewhere , but. Ehrm ann s aid. "It seemed reasonable <tt the time that the house would be an ideal place for the child ." whom'Savalas has s upported. Belair is an expensive suburb of Los Angeles. "The house was provided as a place of abode for Nicholas; I guess the mother goes along with the chiJd," Ehrma nn said. adding that Ms. Savalas is provided with a car . Jn court Monday, Ms. Savalas tried to get an order preventing Savalas from taking away the car and putting the house up for sale while the palimon y trial 1s pending, said her attorney Patrick Decarolis. He also said there is no dispute that Savalas has alwavs orovided well for the bov -"I f Nir holas needs som ething, Nicholas gets it," he said. adding, "I wouldn't say they (Nicholas and his m other1 are going to go on (ood' stamps next m onth." Indian poke r parlor g e ts 0 K to reope n LOS ANGELES (AP> -A federal judge says a small band of Mission Indians can reopen a poker parlor while they appeal a ruling that the casino violates a local anti-gambling ordinance. The decision was made by U.S. District Judge Laughlin E. Waters Monday after tribal leaders claimed the casino was the sole source of income for 25 members of Cabazon band of Mission In· dians and their 25 dependents. The Indians closed down their general store and invested $250,000 In the gaming parlor last year. but it was shut down last October on grounds that it violated the anti-gambling law. The casino is on land annexed in 1910 by the cl· ty or Indio. about 130 miJes east or Los Anieles. Reagan son staying? LOS ANGELES <AP > -The President's eldest son, Michael Rea1an, Is aUU on the payroll al two Southern California companies, and of· flclals aai(i Tuesday no decision la expected before' Friday on whether he wlll retltn from one or both or the posts. The younaer Reagan. JS, hu aunested that he would resign amid controveny over a letter to military bases aollcilln; bulineu for one of the llrms. ''Mr. Reagan la not here today. but he Is not expected to be ln the office every day." 11ld Elaine Guxlk, o(rlce mana1er or Dana Jo1all1 Profile lnc .• a Burbank·bufd mllltary equipment .-.pp lier. ---- · ted to Seattle: l '1111t ·cl ""' < ...... 'rn1 ':'()..! 111 1 ti H' n •1!,11l:tr Coa('h l:in· toS1·.1tll<" .h1 ..... t lh e11H·c1I n11r '-;('k·ctvcl l'lit~lih ;tll\ cl.I\ or till'\\('('" :111d \'oti'll lh lor ju-..t SI 10 rnH· \\·,I\ ~1 ·.1h .1n· litnll<·cl n11 tlic~c llH.dtt~ l>11l tlH'n' ;11 <· 1H1 :1ch :11 l<'<" purd1;1'-.t ' 01 lc·1n!.th ol· ..... l,I\ 1t·q1111 l'· lll<'lll~ ;ll ,tll .111-.,t 11.l\<'l IH>\\ through '\ l:t\ ~I For 1111< w1nat 11 >11 .11H I n·~<'n':1tirn1<., (':ill \'t>lll' Tr<i\'l'l .\!!,<'Ill C )r <.ill u 111 ll ·cl. l ' 111 l C'cl , ..... Partrn•r:-. 111 Tr:i vd with \\c:-.tin on our 7:30p.m. wide body. sno I lotcls 111 S< ·• lllk" t l w \Vash 1 11~to11 Pl:m1 on selected return -flights, too. Most nonstops to Seattle I .... , ,. 7:40 u.m ~ IO:o:I a.m. I I lt>.1111 I l1 p111 I :SO p.m~ ·l:O:l p.m. I c I( ) I' 111 I I h p 111 ) m p 11\ I I'\ p 111 ~ 7::m p.m ~ (\\ id1•boch) D:!JO p.m. ~ I .II< .. 11111 .... l11 ·cl11l1 .. """''I I 111' 11111· I •st Ill Oi gh1, 1hrn11gh \lu1 II. sno on our7:40 a.m. and1:50p.m. nonstops. sno with no restrictions. ssz5o for kids under twelve you bring along. • Flythe frien41Y skies of United. Call United or )OUr Travel Agent. t' • . . . . . I • I I I I I I ! !'. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 20, 1981 Fisherme"' neighbors disagree on bait boat Ocean tishing burrs rrom Seal Beach to Newport Beach arc in agreement that Art Mello and his boat load of anch ovi<'s a r·c needed by the sport fishing com- munity. But no one . it seems. wants tbe boat in his backyard, su to speak. M e llo, who currently operates a live bait boat in Duna Point Harbor, has been trying tu find a suitable s pot to anchor up a boat in Newport Harbor. Originally, Mello was going to anchor off Balboa Island. But Bal Isle residents suid ~ wouldn't look nice even though Mello said the boat would be· 500 feet Crom land. M ello t h en cons idered anchoring the bail boat near the Pavilion in the commercit.tl end of the harbor. But, he JearnC'cl, the water is so polluted there. his bait would only peris h. After working with <·1ty 111 ficials, Mell o decided to ant·hor hts boat off Balboa Peninsula - 600 reel off the shore. Thal idea s tarted taking on water when two peninsula resi· de nts compl<nned. It's hc~n l5 years since a hoat stocked with live bait did bus iness in Newport Harbor. Loc·al fbhcrmen claim they now mu-.t go to Dana Point to stock up The Ncwµorl Harbor's a pret· Ly big place a nd. it wouJd seem, Lhcrt• sho uld bl· room for ~llo t.1nd hi!:t bait boat out there so mewhere. Pt!rhaps s ome or the wat erfront homeowners on the h:.irhor should be a little less f1r1icky More than likely Mello's bait lx>t.1l could bt-less offensive tlw n some of the rusting tubs <!n<· hored uut there already. And it lws to be ridiculous to force the Harbor Area's many fishermen lo trek to Dana Point in search or ltl<'lf' an<:l10v1t•s. Price index costly The Consume r Pritt' lndt"\ 1s s upposed to monitor lhe country -; rate of inflation Using a "normal" year, currently 1972·7:1 . 1t establishes a base price for the needs or an average urba n family. Those need s int'lud <.1 a standard market basket of food. medical costs. the cost of ga::.oline. t h e cost of a house, of an automobil e . of a television set . etc. Increases in any or all of thrse costs elevate the Consumer Price Index, and thus tell us the rate of i.Mlation. Tttis is all very fine. Except that as of today, som e 92 percent of federal programs are "indexrd" to keep pace with inflation (\S re- ported in the CPI. These include ever yttting from federal employee pay scales a nd retirement benefits to Social Security benefits and welfare payments. When the CPI goes up. thos(' payments go up. And a I percent increase in the CPI adds up to a $2 billion increase in direct govern· m e nt payments. In the past rive years, this indexing to the CPI has cost thegovernment$22 billion. The problem is obvious. Everyone receiving money from l ht· govl0rnmcnt. e ithe r in pay d1l'cks or bcnl'fib, does not buy a tl•lt>v1sion set, or a car o r a house c•very year . <The cost or housing contributes 40 pe r cent to the CPI). Hut the CPI assumes that every. one has s uffered equally from all 1 he pn<:e incrt:.'ases since 1972-73. The <·os t to the government is t•normous And that cost has to be paid in 111creascd taxes from those wor k<.•rs who are not receiving governme nt pay c hecks or hl·ncfils. but who indeed are hav- 1n~ to cope with inflation by cut- 1 rng back on their own purchases of groceries, gasoline and other es- scnt ials. Clearly it's time for the go9- Nn ment's stable of economists to go to work and determine some in- fl ation index that does not assume thC:1I such items as homes, cars and H•levision sets are "consumed" annually, in order to determine the actual impact of inflation on an averagefamily . This would be one way to re- ci u ce government spending - which in fact would reduce the working taxpayer's obligation to root the government's artificially inflated bills. The right to speak out The American C1v1I Liberties Union certainly does not re flect th e views of the far right, but in lumping it in with what he described as "a criminals' lobby," pres ide ntia l counse lor Edwin Meese was far off base. Meese, s peaking al a meeting or the California Peace Officers Association, referred to the fact that the ACLU had been one of a dozen or ganizations that had testified at a 1974 hearing on the in- determinate sentencing law. The organizations. h e claimed, have formed a body of lobbying that is "re gularly op- posed. to law enforcement.·· That's a rather wtld exag- geration. ACLU lawyers do indeed step into the 3Eea of law enforcement and crinuna l justice when il ap- pears ther e may have been a violation of constitutional ri~hts. • Som climes they persu ade the court::.. ~ometi mes they don't . But they most certainly have th<• nght to s peak out in beha lf of a defendant, as does a private lawyeror a public defendant. Counselor Meese was definite· ly out of line 1r1 s uggesting that the Al' LU works prin cipally for tr1mmab and against law enforce· mcnl The organization does from time to time lake up the cudgels for an unpopular cause. But causes do not necessarily have to be popular to be within the law. Perhaps as a former county prosecutor s peaking to an or- ganization of law enforcement people. he overlooked the fact that his words might be interpreted as reflecting the views of the new administration. His new position in the federal government calls for a little more careful thinking. Opinions expressed in the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot. Otler views e11- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader corrment Is Invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot. P.0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 6-42-4321. . L.M. Boyd I Cigarette ad false Q. l 've seen a picture of Ronald Reacan with a cigarette in his mouth. and ~et campaign stories claimed he neveramoked.\Vhatgives? A. Re dld a Chesterfl.eld advertise· ment once wherein a cigarette was painted lnt.o his mouth. But word ls he doesn 'Umoke, never did. Nunes were male until the Ume or Florence Ni1htlngale. And the nome Florence was male until the time of Flornce Nl1hUn1ate, too. Wlnter clothin1 takes up more space, ao Tokyo's 1ubway system ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat this lime of ycnr hires an extra 30 people-pushers to cram commuters from the loAding platforms onto trains. No two ears on elephants look alike. That's how elephant watcher• tell one elephant from another. By the ears. Polb1ters surveyed not Just one na- tion or " conlinenl bul t.he whole world sometlmo back In the hope th~y'd find a pasloral society of s>fo· pie who were happy dHplte poverty. They couldn'l find any Thomas P. Haley PubllSher Thomas K•vU Editor ... ,.,........., ., .i uw , .. , ., "° _,... ... BarlYra Krelbic" , r*~r.!:. =. ~.m. (.OtrlJ•-°""'9 to lot Edltortal Pege Editor ·- ~ \-'" ) ,.,. ______________________ ... ________________________________ _. ·OF A PRBSmmAL YACUT. • Nuclear safety lesson ;lost? WASlllNGTON The near·dlsa.ier at Three Mil e Island two years ago threw a scare into those Americans who live near the many nuclear power plants across the country. But it seems lo have had little sobering effect on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which is supp<Jsed to ensure that the public is safe from nuclear accidents. Three Mile Island 's close call led the agency to review ex\Sting plant opera· lions. This caused a shift in staff lime and other resour ces. which led to a backlog in nuclear power plant licens- ing The delay. the industry argues. burdens electricity consumers with ex- pensive substitute power costs Now. in an effort to remove t he licensing logjam . the NRC seems to be forgetting one of the lessons of Three Mile Island: That crucial safety issues were either overlooked or ignored in the licensing of the Pennsylvania reactor. The NRC has proposed rule changes that woulq limit public comment and reduce the authority of the agency's Atomic Safety and Licensing Review Board to raise safety issues. EVEN MORf: shocking Is the NRC's request for authority to Issue "interim" licenses that would allow a nuclear plant lo start up at low power before 1>ublic hearings have been concluded Ry April 1, 61 new employees had been .hired to work tn the agency's Of- rice of Heactor Regulation -the division that processes license applica- tions . In addition, employees have been transferred from other agency offi ces to help achieve the announced goal of cut· JACI 11111101 ting hearing time from 18 to 10 months for nuclear power plants. The new focus within NRC is "more gear ed to speed and us not being bad actors than it is to super-safety," an agency insider told my reporter John Dillon. Since the Reagan administration came in, he said. the NRC has un· dergone "a 180·degree s hift in that area since Three Mile ls land " AN INTERNAL NRC report suggests just how the shift of e mphasis to faster licensing would affect the agency's safety programs. Some highlights: The commission proposes to delay an assessment of auxiliary feedwater systems -the system that proved critical at Three Mile lsland. The NRC licensing speedup will also. according to the confidential re- port, mean the agency wi ll have to "cancel monitoring or industry test pro· grams on safety and relief valves." It was a stuck-open relief valve that con· tributed to the TM I accident. and secret files at t he N RC s how that such m alfunclions a re e ndemic 1n the nuclear power industry. The NRC's own files also contain warnings that corrosion and radiation arc wea kening pipes and reactor vessels a potentially disastrous situa- tion Yet the agency plans to delay for 18 months the issuance of regulatory guides on anticipating radiation damage. -THE NRC ALSO plans to extend by six months the time for analysis by nuclear plant management of severe accident studies. The NRC's blueprint for speeding up license procedures includes delays In many "action plans" designed to im· prove nuclear plant safety in the a(. lermath of Three Mile (stand. One agency commissioner, Peter Bradford. has objected to this postponement of the so-called TMI directives. Bradford t ol d his fellow com · missioners he is "not comfortable with the whole package" of proposals to re· allocate personnel toward speed instead of safety. The change in direction, he said , "seems to me to have some bad e ffects that aren't necessarily im· mediately apparent." Let's offer France our old bureaus France and the United States both have new presidents. If Franklin D Roosevelt and Charles de Gaulle could see their countries now, they'd die. Their respective nations are abruptly changing the direction in which those great leaders headed them so long ago. Here in the United States. we threw out a Democrat and elected a con- servative Republican; the French did just the opposite. They defeated the con- servative Valery Giscard d'Estaing (just when I was learning how to spell his name, 1 might add > and elected Francois Mitterrand. a Socialist. \Ve can expect an abrupt move to the left in French affairs and a sharp turn to the right in our own. IF IT'S GOVERNMENT bureaus the French are going to be wanting in the near future, we've got them. Some agreement should be worked out so that we could ship the bureaus and depart· ments that Reagan is eliminating to France. Many of these departments of ouri. are practically unused and as good as new. It seems a sha me to throw them away when another country has a use for them. The original purpose of government in America was to have it do for the people what they were unable to do for themselves as individuals. Government was designed to fight our wars, print our money, deliver our mall and see that we didn't all die of yellow fever. A II that c hanged with Franklln Delano Roosevelt. Since the 19301, following his philosophy of government, lhe people we sent to Washington have been doing things for us that we were too lazy to do for ourselves or just didn't feel like doing. In many cases. in recent years. our government did things for us we didn't even want it to do. \Ve've been married to this Big Daddy concept of government for SO years an d now. for better or for worse. ANDY RDDllY we're divorcing ourselves from it. It's too soon to tell whether the French are going to marry or just have an affair with Socialism. This will be the first time since de Gaulle established the Fifth Republic in 1958 that a Socialist has been elected. and there's going lo be as much change in France as there's going to be here. but in opposite direc· tions. IF WE CAN work out a deal whereby France lakes over some of our excess government, It's going to save us both a tot of time and money. There's no rea· son why our good friend France should fumble around looking for lneCflclent bureaucratic ways of doin1 things when we have the bureaus right here that have proved themselves to be a waste of time and money. \Ve have a welfare system In place that's unequaled anywhere in the world. Under the new administration's budcet When budget cuts seep down The worst thing that can happen to Ronald Reagan and t.he RepubUcant in office 11 for them to aet t.heir way on th• bud1et and t.hat'1 what they are 1etttnc. The Republicans havln1 been in the minority on Capitol Hill for 2.5 years or 10. have forgotten how to do anyt.hlnc 1111111111 but carp about t.he party lo power. Now, they a.re the party ln power and the wily old Democnll have ltneued tbem lDto a lrll> U tUek u I buttered eel. TBS GOP 11.U 1tamped tta feet for 1ura .. bout blC 1ovemmet and tb• n eed to return power and rapiomlbUttt• to t.b• 1tat. and tocal 1o•emm.t1 that are "clOH to UM PIO' pte.'' Well, that'• Just what the Rea1an Ad· mtnistraUon i11 golnc to be dolni wit.h lta meat-ax bUdtet cull and It foDowa t.he ume path t.hat Mr. Rea1an trod whu he wu •overnor of California. He 1blft- ed a lot ol t.he respon•lbillty and t.be ~•t ot needed pro1ram1 back to t.b• local level. The end result waa that local pl"OJ)Ut1 tax" skyrocketed and 1omethlnc caJled Propo11tlon 13 ultimately rode out ot the Welt• a revolt qahut aoomtni proper· tyta.xe1. Watch fort.hat Hme movtt, except ln nationwide roleaae, to appear at nellbborbood t.beaten eve!")'W'ber•. IN A F'BW montb.I or a year, •ben people ftnd out speclftcally what \ht federal budaet cull mean rtl)lt then 1t bomt, lbere ll 1oin1 to be a lot ol 1creamlni and moaolnt for local CO¥· ernmtnt to pick up the fall• relDI. Wba lt doet~ropert'f laUI wW to crav Ind• tbe ....,.,..... The f'uml7 about tupQen ll • cuts, a tot or that's going to have to go. Go where? Why not to France? For them. perhaps a more graceful name might be not "Welfare" but "L'Alde aux Pauvres." PRESIDENT R E..tGAN'S budget cal ls for a SO percent reduction In the m oney that goes to the National Endow- ment for the Arts. The French wJll probably be wanting a department like that of their own with a so~ialist gov· ernment and many Americans would be willing to let them have half of ours for nothing but the shipping charges. There are a few pieces of public art and sculpture paid for by that agency that we might throw in free. David Stockman, Reagan's budget director , wants to e limin a te the Cons umer Product Safety Commission a ltogether. This could go to the French. Let them worry about how dangerous to their health living can be. The Small Business Administration has thousands of regulations that busi- nessmen don't like. \Vhy not simply 1et those translated into French and give them t.o the French Socialists for the~ to a pply to their Petit Administration de Commerce, which they'll certainly be establishing soon. WE SHOULDN'T ASK much of anything in return for any of our bure aucracy we s hip to the French. It ought to be a simple gesture of tu will from the Reagan Republicans to tbe French Socialists. ' So, Bon Gbance, France! Maybe It'll all work out better for you than It did for us. -watch out! that they don't feel any better if one tH la cut and another one la Jacked up. It will take a Utt.le while to Jump up for all t.o aee, but thJ1 Awful Truth i• '1· ln1 in the tall l"UI like • bu.thwbatlter Jual waltin1 for his chance. lllllllll Don't e\'er let U\fOfte talk JOU out of JOW' rttbl t.o keep, and practJce wltb, wHpoas ol personal defenae. •peci&lb ftreanm. When that rt1ht 1Up1 ••11. ot.hert IOOll ,rlll foUow . c.v. • .. 1.;,_. ••• , •• c . -•:-I"'•• ,. ••.....-;:-r".,._... .. r-• ~ ........ --• ,..... • t • • ••. I. • ., • • • • I • • • • ' .. I • • • ,_ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20. 1981 A7 1MiJ)ions given geniuses . Secret search brings dreams true for talented 21 CHICAGO <AP) -A secret search for genius by one of the nation's wealthiest foundations bas brought windfalls of up to $300.000 to 21 people whose sole obligation now is to pursue their dreams. · "It makes a free man of you," wiMer Carl E . Scltorsk.e, 66, said. . The retired Princeton professor and apeclalist In modern European history is a mong four Pulitzer Prize winners honored. Both the famous and the obscure were named , prize fellows by the MacArthur Foundation, which •had tapped 100 educators, scientists and artists across the country lo nominate "exceptionally I talented individuals" Cor the five-year stipends, which winners can use as they please. The Identities of lhe talent scouts were withheld to pre· vent lobbying, the foundation said. The disciplines of the winners are as diverse • as their backgrounds. They include three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Robert Penn War· ren; a 21-year-old California physicist; an exiled Soviet poet sent to an Arctic labor camp for • "parasitism," and a colorful mosaic of scientists and historians, mathematicians and artists. Henry Lewis Gates Jr., 30, a literary critic in- terested in the portrayal of blacks in European literature, called his award "a bolt out of the blue. l 1 asked if it was a joke. "All of a sudden, I can dream again," he said In an interview from his New Haven, Conn., home. The MacArthur Foundation, the third largest In the nation, is named after Catherine and John D. MacArthur, who made his fortune in insurance,. real estate, banking and industry. MacArthur died ln 1978 and the foundation was created two years ago. This is lhe first time the awards have been given. The foundation intends lo name 29 more win· ners this year and has committed $10 million to $12 million for the five-year undertaking. "This program is probably the best refl ection of the rugged individualism exemplified by my father-the risky belling on indiviaual explorers while everybody else is playing it safe on another track," said Roderick MacArthur, MacArthur's son. "It's a high-risk venture." The prize fellows, selected from more than 500 entries, will receive $24,000 to $60,000 annually for five years to "provide the economic freedom" so the recipients can devote themselves to their careers. The amounts vary according to age. Warren, 76, of Fairfield, Conn., will receive the most money -$300,000. which he said will buy him time to write. ''The impulse lo write is strong," Warren said, "but il gets impaired when you have to go on the road and give poetry readings to make anything substantial." Stephen Wolfram, a 21-year-old physicist al Cal Tech, said he is "still a little bit mystified why they chose me. ''But I won't turn it down," the Oxford, England native said of the $130,000 he is to receive. "It doesn't come with any strings attached at all." Elma Lewis, 59, another Ma cArthur prize fellow. said when she heard she had been selected, one of her first reactions was relief. "I have been insolvent so long trying lo do what I've wanted to do without money. I feel like the old Israelites. I was making bricks without str aw." said Miss Lewis,' director and founder of the National Center of Afro-American Artists Inc., In Boston. • a Pulitzer t'nze winner, a child psychiatrist and writer at Harvard; S&epMll Jay Goa.Id, 39, a pa leontologist at Harvard; A. ll. Ammou, 35, a poet at Cornell University, New York: leeepla Brodsky, 41, a poet at the University of Mlcbi1an. Also Roy P . Mottahedeb, 40, a professor of Islamic history and Near Eastern languaces at Princeton; Sllelly Ernni&GD, 36, an assistant pro· lessor of anthropoloay at the University of California; Michael T . GllilJeta, 42, a biolon pro- fessor at the University of Utah, and Job lnabrte, 55, a professor of oceanography at Brown University, Rhode Island. Ice water handouts costly WALL. S.D. CAP > - For the last few years, free ice waler was more than just an advertising slogan at Wall Drug. Not only were customers getting free water, the drugstore was, loo. An employee of the drugstore -which is something of a tourist spot, made famous by traveling locals who leave signs offering free ice water wherever they go -found a water meter that hadn't been r ead since il was in· s ta ll e d during the store's expans ion in 1976. Bill Hu stead, a partner with his father in the business whose advertising campaign was launched in the dry, hot 1930s. brought the unread meter to the city's attention. He said it shows that more than 5 million gallons have been used since 1976, at a cost of $9,000. Apparently. the city water department was TODl'S VODKA l 75-ML CASE OF 6 39.54 LIQUEURS BUYS TIME Robert Penn Warren BACARDI RUM LIGHT (. DAAK l 7~·Ml CASEOF657.60 BOTTLE RETAIL CASE RETAIL at fault for not setting Southern Comfort. 750-ML. ........ 5.74 63.72 up an account for the els 11 45127 20 meter, one of 20 within Jagenn ter, 750-ML ...... ....... .. . . • the store. Frangelico, 75().Ml ............................ 11.92 129.95 However. Hustead, a Irish Velvet. 75().Ml ... . ... ..... .. .. .. ... . 11 .89 132.08 member of lhe City y k J k 646 71 73 Council, said the store U on ac ' 750-ML . .. .......... ... .. .. ..... • • would pay the balance of Kamora. 750-ML ................................... 6.41 71.15 the account plus in· Drambuie, 750-ML ............................. 13.35148.24 lerest. His check to lhe Galllano, 750."o\L ................................ 14.08 156.46 city, including 6 percent G I 1 O 53 116 95 interest, came to about recns eeves, 750-ML .................... ·· · • $12,000. Hospitals band BOURBONS Ancient Age. 1.15-UTER ................... 12.20 66.50 Cabin Still, t.7~UTER ....................... 10.35 57 .50 Early Times, 1.1~UTER ... ....... ..... .. .11 .62 64.56 One recipient, James A. McPberson, a h Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist who gets $192,000 toget er over the next five years. said he had decided lo Ten High, 1.15-UTER ......................... 10.91 60.50 l.W. Harper, UTER... .................... . 7.80 86.60 Jack Daniels,,UTER 7 .................... J 0.71 1J8.97 celebrate -by tossing a little extra in the church TULARE (AP> -The collection pl ale. buying barbecue sauce for a Seq uoia Hos pital friend -and writing, of course. Consortium, the first or· ''I thought the gods were playful." he said in a ganization of its kind in telephone interview from his home in Charlot-the state, was formed by tesville, Va. "I'm on a last leg, so to speak... fi ve T ula re County McPherson won his Pulitzer for the novel "Elbow hospitals to coordinate Room.·' development. McPherson, 37 , is an associate professor of Representatives of Kaweah Delta, Tulare, English at lhe University of Virginia. Alta, Lindsay and Sierra Thal extra money also will help Leslie "Marmon SUko, an American Indian who is a nov· Vi ew district · hospitals • elisl, filmmaker and poet. signed documents creal· ing the planning or· • "It Clhe award) came al a very critical time. 1 ganization. 'had this novel to write and I didn't know how I A s i xth h ospital , was going lo do il, ·· she said. Sacred Heart in Kings Jim Beam, 1.1~ ..... .. . .. .. . .. 11.92 66. 15 Old Charter 7 Year, 1.1~UTER ..... .15.03 83.48 Old Crow, t.75-UTER ...................... 12.42' 69.00 CANADIANS Black Velvet. l.75-UTER .................. 11 .43 63.49 Canada House, 1.15-UTER ............. 11 .74 65. 19 Canadian Club, 1.15-UTEL ........... 17.41 96.90 Canadian Mist. 1.15-UTER ............. 11 .45 63.18 Seagram's V.O., 1.15-UTER ............. 16.76 93.09 Canadian Lord Calvert 1.15-UTER 12.05 66.95 Seagram's Crown Royal, UTER .... 15.62 1 73.55 Windsor Canadian, t.75-UTER ....... .12.59 69.90 Miss Sitko is an assistant professor of English County, is expected to at the University of Arizona. join soon. RUMS T he other prize fellows named by the The consortium .&n leto 829 9207 foundation are: Derek A. Walcott, Sl , a poet and headed by Executive • ...,p n. 750-ML............... .. . .. ..... ... • pJaywright in New York City ; Douglas D. Dir ector Robert Gelde BacardlGoldReserve,750-ML ....... 9.61106.58 Osberotf, 35, a physicist at BeU Laboratories in will review development Mt. Gay EcUps~ 750-ML ..................... 8.31 92.22 · ftlurray Hill, N.J .; Ian Graham, 57 , an ~~anpe~~~~~~;8~.~ BacardlLt.orDk.,UTER ................ 6 .64 73.58 arcbeologisl and assistant curator at the Pea body Bacardi 151 Pf UTER 11 29 125 34 •Museum, Harvard University; Robert s. Root· each with joint planning •• .................... • · Bernstein, 27, a biochemist at the Salk Institute in a nd reduce dupllcaUon Castillo Lt. or Dk., t.75-UTER .......... 9.01 50.00 ·La Jolla. of medical equipment. Mysers's Jamakan, 1.75-UTER ....... 17.14 95.21 The organization -R Ric: Lt. Dk. 1132 62 89 Also, Lawrence Rosen, 39, a professor of an· believed to be t h e on O or • 1.7~. · ··· • thropology al Princeton University, N.J .: Gre1ory second of its kind in the Cbudoovaky, 29, a mathematician and logician at nation -took 1 'h years TEQUILA Columbia University, New York; Robert Coles, 51, to form. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ervoG~. 13~UTER .................... t4.72 81.76 Cuervo Whit~ 1.15-UTER .................. t 3.28 73. 7 4 Cuervo Gold 1800, 750."o\L ............ .10.06 11t.75 Montezuma W. and G., t.75-UTER .11. 17 62.01 Montezuma W. and G., UTER ......... 6 .20 68.85 Pepe Lopez Qold 1.15-UTER ........... .13.04 72.44 Puerto Vallarta w. and a .. 750-ML .. 4.61 51.20 Don EmJlo w. and a .. 1.75-UTER ..... 9.73 54.06 Don EmlloW. and a .• UTER ........... 5.56 61.79 Sauza Whit~ UTER ............................ 7 .60 84.48 Sauza Gold, LITER .............................. 8.48 94.16 Exce ent Opportunity for . POLICE OFFICERS In Northern VAllDO~'ACAUF.:can City" Two F1ngen Whit~ IJT'ER ................ 8.29 92.07 Two fingers Qold, LITER .................. 9.14 101.50 Henandur11 Ane)o. 750."o\L ............. .14AO 160.00 lntry Level ., lateral lntry Avt1JloW. Solary A FREEMAN Carl E. Schorske GORDON'S GIN I 75 ML • CASEOF6 55.74 CHAMPAGNES ANDRE 750-ML CASE 26 0 I JACQUES BONET 750-ML CASE 26.92 LEOOMAJNE 750-Ml. CASE 36.30 COOKS 75().ML CASE 32.29 CHAND ON 750-ML CASE 96.25 KORBEL NATURAL 750-ML CASE 89.00 CHRISTIAN BRO& 750-ML CASE 50 . .30 MUMMS EX·DRY 750-Ml. CASE I 56.00 MOET WHITE ST~ -750-MLCASE 165.00 l..EJON 75().l'IU. CASE 28.15 ~!~~~~l~!\! Mlft. 1-.i '° ...... """' ., c••••· Aee it .. as . ..,.. o,, . ....., •. LOS HERMANS WINES Mlwt ......... ~--····· .. ~· . hcellent atmete ••• Ample lecreotlen 011d '9mlly C.mmunltY ·-.,,,,,.,, ,.. ....... ,, ....... ., ....... __ ...,JO. ltll-Mll.., .. .. 11111.lluMt .... . .............. , ........... .... Jo.,....,..,,...,._,,.,.,.....,,._... No N .. ..,.lfY. 1 ~.-uoHt ROSE. UOtfT CHA8US ]69. 8 CASEOF610.l4 CASEOF617.10 MICHIGAN POET Joseph Brodsky PSYCHIATRIST/WRITER Robert Coles • CAROLANS IRISH CREAM OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH 750-ML I 75·ML CASEOF 12 127.25 CASE OF 661.74 BOTILE CASE ST. MICHELLE RETAIL RETAIL Cabernet Sauvignon, 150 6.24 White Riesling. 750 . 5.25 Gewurztramlner, 750 .. .... 4.23 Mertot. 150 . . . . 4.65 Chenin Blanc, 150 ..... . ... .. 3.49 Rose of Cabernet. 150 ..... ·•.. 3.30 Grenache Rose. 750.. . .. 3.65 Johannisberg Riesling, 750 ...... 4.64 ESTREU.A WINES Chen In Blanc, 150 ... . .. .. . .... .. .. .. .. 3.43 Johannisberg Riesling, 750 .... 4.44 Zinfandel, 750 ........................... 4.04 Chardonnay, 150 . . ...... . ... ... . 6.87 Zlnfandel Rose, 750.... ...... ... 3.43 Muscat Canelli, 150 ..... ............. . 5.65 Cabernet Sauvignon, 750 ... 7.06 Fume Blanc. 150 ................... ...... 4.84 ARESTONE WINES Pinot Noin»ML .... .. . . ................ 6.05 Rose of Cabernet 1so.ML .................. 3.23 Cabernet Sauvtgnon 75Q.ML. ......... 6.05 Gewurztramlner 750-ML............. . .. ..4.45 Johannlsberg Riesling 750-ML ....... 4.45 JOSEF HAUPT WINES Zellar Schwartz Katz 750-ML ..... . ... 2. 79 :l~h~~:C!:.~~~~·~·~·· .:j:6~ Schatzb5Q.ML. . .. . . .. . .. 1.69 CRESTA BLANCA WINES French Colombard 750-ML. ............ 2.34 Chablis 75().Ml. ............. .. . .... .. 1.90 Grey Riesling 750-ML ...................... 2.34 Gewurztramlner150-ML .................. 2.99 Chenln Blanc 750-ML .. . .... .. .. ...... .2.34 Pinot Chardonnay1»ML ............ 4.08 Petite Slrah 750-ML .. .. ... .. .. . . ......... 2 .34 Zlnfandel 750-ML.. .............................. 2.34 Cabernet Sauvtgnon 750-ML ......... 3.43 68.00 57.20 46.00 50.60 38.00 36.00 39.60 50.60 37.40 48.40 44.00 74.80 37.40 61 .60 77.00 52.80 66.00 35.20 66.00 48.40 48.40 30.45 30.45 22.50 18.50 25.52 20.68 25.52 32.56 25.52 44.44 25.52 25.52 37.40 MICHELOB DOS EQOIS l2-0Z.6PKS LIGHT OR REG CASEOF24 WARM8.86 12-0Z 6PKS UOHT OR DARK CASEOF24 WARM 10.45 SIMI WINES Chenln Blanc 750/l\L ......................... 4.84 Gewumramlner 7'().tt\L ..........•..•.....• 5.65 Johannlsberg RJeslng 75()..'l\L ..•...• 4.84 Plnot Chardonnay 750-ML ................ 8.07 Burgundy 750-ML ............................... 2.82 Zlnfandel 750-ML .•..•..........•...•............. 5.64 Plnot Nolr 750-ML •......................•....•.• 6.35 Cabernet Sauvlgnon 750-ML ........•.. 7 .26 Qamay BeaujoWs 7~ •••.•.......... .3.83 Rose of Cabernet7~ ................. 3.93 53.24 61.53 52.80 87.95 30.69 61.55 69.25 79.15 41.75 42.85 PRICES Eff'ECTIV! MY 21 THRO J<Kl. 1911 HOURS 10 Nt\ TO 8 PM ~. 'ntRO SAT. 10 Nt\ TO 7 Pf!\ SUl'40AY WEACCUT ~N'IO MMT'!R. OtAROE CARDS 'f •• • ·~ •• •# .s. • ., • .• "' ~-...... ; .. "' M-~ ....... • ...... .,. .. -. ~ • -.--.:-. .. ~'•W"IC:=-""141""'•-•"'•-•"'•-•.,.=-•"'=-••o-•"'•Pllle-soc"'w-•"'•-•""'•-•""'=-.. -""'.""'z-•-•"'"•--=-•-""•.,.,.-•.,.,.-,.r-4--.4---•-so""u-•c =-,..... ..... .,.011111a1111111011111a .. 0111110P110-•0111110 .... 0111'1WPlllOllllO .. U•o111111;•£•1J1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Spillane turns to junior sleuth set No sleazy bars, sultry worn •n in mystery writer's first novel for juveniles ~y DOLORES BARCLAY NEW YORK CAP> -It had rained tor two days. Now it WBI muuy ll was always muagy when Mickey had Spll111nu •11111 "'f'h11v 1l1111't w•nt lo ll•tan to r1111l1tho1 I •llll think llkt-o kid SJ)illant''s nl'w book that's big toda} ll "s really develop· mg Kids are con:.tantly reading " Best selling author Mickey Spillane makes point during discussion in New York of his first juvenile novel. Cable car fare hike on ballot SAN FRANCISCO (APJ The cit y's voters will decide in November whether cable car fares could be increased a s tep city officials say is necessary to save the picturesque but dilapidated system The Board of Supervisors by an 8·2 vote a p· proved placing a referendum on the November ballot. Under the city charter. cable car Cares must be the same as those on all other Muni<'ipal Railway vehi cles, no w 50 cents a trip The ref· ere ndum would amend the charter to allow cable car fares to be increased separately Mayor Dianne Feinstein has said that fares on the wooden cable cars, which wend their way over the city's fabled hills and o!Cer breathtaking views. must increase if the city ls to have the money to make needed repairs . She suggested a rare of Sl . which Harvey Rose, city budget analyst, said would add $2.6 million in annual revenues. The city is trying to raise $10 million as its share of the estimated $60 million needed to repair the system. State a nd fede ral funds would pay for the remainder . A similar referendum failed to pass las t June. Soviets sighl 'Snowman' MOSCOW <AP> Amateur explorers claim to have encountered a hairy. man· like beast resem· bling an abominable snowman in the mountains of 1 remote Soviet central Asia. the Soviet newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda reported. The news paper s aid the beast was sighted by several members of a 120·me mber expedition last year to the Gissar m ountains in the Pamir region of Tadzhikstan, where local shepherds previously reported seeing a man·like creature. · It quoted one e xpedition member as saying she saw the beast one night along the bank of a river where the team had earliet sighted large. bear- like tracks . Genetic link shown PHILADELPHIA <AP > Medical re- searchers who studied Old Order Amish families in southeas tern Pennsylvania have concluded that manic·depressive illness is transmitted genetically al a high rate. Based on a flve·year study of 12.500 Amish. the researc hers s a y children with one manic · depressive parent have a 38 percent chance of de- veloping the illness. Dr Janice A. Egela nd, an a sso('1ate professor in the department of psychiatry at the University of Miami School or Medicine. said the Amish were selected because their so<'iety is virtually closed to the outside world. Gourfltel~ -... .... pona.ci. • some news to tell. The brunette knew where to find him. She called him on the hotel phone, as she tightened the b4'lt on her gray trenchcoat. "It's me," she whispered sweetly. She was no brassy bimbo. He gave her the room number. Sht> made a mental note. He opened lhf..I door. a bear of a man with precision cul hair It stood at attention. 11.- didn't. He reached out and grabbed he r hand. 1t was gentle: it could have been violent "You wanl a beer'! J ee:r.. I could use one," he said. But Mickey Spillane. the man who breathed life into Mike !lammer, private eye, didn't have any beer Strange He sells beer Lite Beer for Miller. What he did have was something on his mind Children's books He"s writing them. Yeah, jus t like lhat. Spillane. the best·selling author who once was called a "semillterate fantasis t of violence and squalor .. by a magazine critic. is writing ad· ventures for lhe junior sleuth set And he's loving every minute of it. But Spillane's first juvenile novel, "The Day the Sea Rolled Back," is a departure from his Mike Hammer books in more ways than one. The style is differe nt. Lyric prose has replaced staccato narrative And, of course. there are no s leazy bars or :.ultry goddesses. Instead there are the ··clear green waters" and ··gentle waves" of the Caribbean and the m ysteries of an ancient shipwreck ··childre n love lJL.fa..!!..!_as1ze ... "llt•y, wh 11 Wat lh1• l1t•l lime· y<iu •uw lht• urtd'1r1tlll1t of •• t11blf"'" he• ukod In lh111 v1111·1· I hut 111 ull!l'll Brooklyn. "Wh1'11 yuu w..r1• 111•vcn, rl11ht? Wttll, k l1h1 rill II t•rowl undn luhh11 ond ll lnit•111r1"11 11 whole• world fur thurn undttr ttwrc• " S p 111 u rlf• w •• n I I n t o J u v e n 11 1• llttirutur•t• on u durc• from hl11 1•dllt1111 "Ttwy w1•r't• kich1111u 11rouncl with me• 111111 1111111, ·vo11 run write· th111. m y11teor·y 11turt, lh11t '11 1•ui..v. hut tr y wrllln" juvl'nlh• hook11 'l'hu1"11 rt•ully hard,"' 111' 11utd Hut it wuic c•uwy for I hl11 112 y1•11r old wrlll•r who lo11k11 c•lmwr to !')() with h111 lwr\•ly wrlnklc•tl fac•c• unrl ht11r 1mly spl'cklt•d with uc uy Ill• kfllll'kl'd It ofr In U llltl<• CIVl'f U wct•k It luk<·ic two Wl'l'k!'I to wntl' a M 1klo llumnwr rnyictt·ry .. T h<· lwi.t thrn.i ahout It 1i. thut wl11•11 I )(t•t u rt'Jt·<·twn :.lip. 1t'i. 1>nly been two w1•1•ks oul of rn } hf(• mslt'ad of some 1>oor i;:uy who 111wncb two yeurs wnt111g u book ·• Spillane long ago left the nou;c and crush or the north for the bucohr s plendor of the South Carolina coast It's 1111 jus t a little hit eusier in Mur· rells Inlet induding writing .. I don·t likl' to jus t sit 1n the s un and get tan and not do anything," he s aid. ··so I take m y bout out. put three fish heads in the water for crabs and sit at m y lypc•writcr So I work and catc h my dinner at the same lime. · ··I write when I feel hkt· 1t , hut when the fishing ~els very good wo rk gets slower " Murrells Inkl. where hl' hvl•!-. with his wife and where they rn1sc•d their four children. was an rnso1rat1on for · Whl•re I h vt' sonwtimes the tide l(ocs out. and <l strong wmd ('Omes 11long and pushes 1t way back, .. he i.uld .. The k1d1> go out and Jump orr the pi er where 10 feet of waler used 111 ht• They have these wooden boxe:. und run down und collect all the lead Wl·1ghts. They run back with about $40 wor1h of lead .. Thill h11ppl'n1> tn · The Day the Sea llolh•d Buck " An t'Xtraordinary low 'Children love to fantasize. They don't want to listen to re- alities. I still think like a kid.' t ulc• pusht·i. the 1><.'a ha<:k so far that J ... unkcn -.hip 1s revealed '"Thl•st· lh1ngs clu happt·n. Spllla111· 1>J1CI matter of fac·tly lit· µlan s to rout h1m st.·if 1n d11ltlrl'n·-. lit v.1th :-.t x cWVl'b on ta11 "Thl· kicb' market 1.., th<.• thing But hl· has n't entirely thrown old Mike !la mmer lo t hose treacherous blonde vixt>ns l k plans a new story r01: lht.' earthy private eye ll umme r or1g1 n11ted a s Mi k e Danger. a <.•omi<' book hero, because Sp1ll an1..• wrolt: cum1 ts before novels. "Tht•n the reprint market came to fort·.·· he s aid · · 1 got in with the right book al thl' right tirn1• " That was in 1947 wh1>n Mike Ham- rrwr shut u blondt• 1n the belly and hkl•d It Sp1ll am· onn· grew l1red of Ham· rnt·r· ·· 1 m<1cll• him a hu n1 and then h11iught him bal·k 111-. next childn·n s book will bl' out m•xl \'t:<1r And 1n t11 s third book he '>I a r-. ·., ~ oung g1 rl (;iris :.ir<.· H·r~ act1\ l' They have m inc.J<., ilk<.• tx1~.., /\11c1 ht• v.11n t ha\t' lo ~o Car for a n ,1Ullll'nt·l' 1 h<•) all kno v. me from m y Mlll1·1 ·.., Lill· hl'cr com mercra1.·· he ... lid I haH' a v. hole gcnl'rat1on lo read t ht'''" hooks /\nd v. hen they grov. up, I have• all tho1>1• Mike !lammer books w;11t1n~ for lht•m · Felony corwictions low in IA C.Oumy LOS ANGELES <AP 1 A stud> s ho ws that frwer than onl' of l'V<'rY three people arrested on suspicion ,;r tomm1tting a violent crime 1n Los Angeles County ends up being convict l'd of a fe lony Thl' 1>tudy. conducted by the Ins titute of Law and Social Rescar<.•h in Washington. D C . s hows that the l.11., An~clt·1><·on v1ttion rate of 30 2 per· c•,.nt 1s th1· lowt'st among the 15 JUrt.,d1t"twn:. -.urvt'}ed a round the ('llUntn.· II ov. <.·H·r. lhl· tun' 1ctwn rate has 1 m. prcn t•d sint<.-1979. "'hen 1t v. <is approx· 1mall·I~ one out of fi H· <2 1 percenll of t hos<· a rn·sted for \ 1olent offenses ltS Aaron Brothers lt Fra01e Sale! Buy One Frame at the Your wall can be a gallery too. Here's how our frames can work for you. Regular Price, Get a Second Frame That I Costs the Same or Less for One Cent! Choose a frame, and we've got plenty, The second one will cost a penny. Just be sure the second frame Is priced below or costs the same. So make your good cents work for you. Buy a frame and take home two. The second's just a penny more At any Aaron Brothers store! C ollages that are now complete. t"'=-.. -· - A painting of a Paris street. ftttr 6'(fflffttl..RE<1:-f../5~ A record album by The Who. A charcoal drawing done by you . Aaron Brothers Art Marts f . --.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT W~dnes<l.ly. MJ/ 20 1981 A9 Padding puts Miss NY out of pageant BILOXI. Mtsi.. (API Miss Nev. York was disqualihed from the Miss USA Pageant after of- ficials charged she made public a decision lo pen alize her for wearing a pad ded, bra in the s wimsuit compettlion Harold L Glas::.er president of Miss Universe Inc., which produces the Mis!. USA Pageant under way at the M ississ1pp1 Coast Coliseum, said T uesday the pageant had no choice but to ask Deborah Fountain to leave Glasser said she had admitted wearing padding 1n her susl while appearing bl'fore the pageant's panel of Judges Sun day night. He s aid after dis cussions with other contestants and bv the M sss USA or gans1ation s taff. 1t \\US decided t hat the judges .... ould be m formed of the s1tuat10n but that M isi. New York would be ell lowed to remain Glasser said 1:111 sidt•i. h<1d agreed to keep the matlt'r SN'rl.'t but Miss ~'ountain hired an at torney and both allegedl) dis cussed the incident \\1th \ anou::. n ews papers "In light of ull this. and sinc:e il went beyond the Issue of rules and regulations~ we felt st was in the best interest of the pageant a nd tht• contestants that we not have Mis!> Fountain 1n lhe pageant." <;luss(•r said Ill .,;11d st \\as fl'll \t I"!> "'t'" '\' 01 k s 'mleresl'i clrt: t•ontr<ff\ lo tht• 1nlcrests of tht• othl'r <'1111 lt·st.inb and that ol tht· pagt·arll to promo l t• \ m 1• r 11· a 11 \\om an hood and sland:.ircb of fair pla) ·· <; I a ., s l' r s a 1 ll u n d l' r t h l' paJ.!t•ant regulattOn!> a eontcsla111 1-.. s ubject lo d1..,qualtf1t·at111n fur h1 t•ak111g ruh·~ .md · ·ont• rnl•· s ays 110 padding I!> 1wrm1t1ctl ·· "i\l'lually. 111 lt-rms of mo-..t 111 th1• pageant 1wr111d we don t can• \\>hat the g1rb do <rnrl lhl'' l'11n \\ear \\hat tlw~ \\ant · lw • .... 11d I ht\\ I \I I. \ ""'' \\I 1.1 \ l' jlld)!llli,:, ,qopt'JI ,1111 t" Ill I \1'11111)! ).!O\\ II!> .rrtd "\\llll!'>llll:O. "Ill 11111 t 1·slanl!> 111111,t .d11tf1 II\ 1 ht• I'll It ' Ill' :O,,itd ~l'\'ll ,11 ulho I 1 llllft•-.1 •Ulh IJ.1d I 111llpl,11111'tl J11llt1\\ Ill!-: th• l...111111.1\ r11ghl J111l.:111g that \lt ' "'''' York had tll~t'rted patld111g Ill h1•1 SI\ trn ... 111 Ile· ~:11d .1 ~t.111 rn1·m ht•r con l11111t1d \J1s., 1 .. 11111.1111 and sht• •ttl m llnl 1i-.t 11)! r h1 p.iti<l rnj( and Jo(JI t• !ht• .,tatf llll'lllht•r thl' dl v11T' \1h1<'h ""'' ""''" Shi· abo ~11ol ,111 ''·" ,1\1.1r 1 11r 11w rult• • Blind rrm~ 79, begins time in p riso11 NAPLES . Fle1 •A P 1 A legally blind 79 )Car old man has C'ht•cked 111lo a prison medu·al Ct!nter lo begin serving his manslaughter s1.•ntence. but relalt\CS fear he \\Ill be in for life 1C he has to go lo prison for an) length of time \H•ll If he st-rves tht• 1.•nt1n· ft\C' years tl 1!'1 quite l1k1·lv th<it h1• will '>J><'nd !ht• rest of his life in Jail." Donova n said nollancl Slallt.'I', M·ntt•nt:ed lo s ix months lo fi ve ~ears sn lht..• hit anti run deaths of three girls "111 undt•rgo st'• "t-eks of ps) t•holog1eal cn1luau11n al thl' Lakl' Butlc·r ~frdt tal Centc•1 Tlwn prison uffrttals "tll dl'c1dt• how much tsml' he must Sl'f\'l'. and where he wi II 'il'I"\'<.' it Slal11•r hopl's to sen 1• out hrs time ;md mo\e mtu the Jat·kson- \'rlle rellremcnl home• ht• and hrs late \\ 1f(' had drl'amt•d of But the hom1• tlcwsn·t <1clm 11 frlons. Donll\ an s.itd "'I've OCVl'I" prr:-on Don "l ahout pnsun :\lsam1 llt·1 aid I ran du ·· .,ill'nt " da) 1n kllll\\ .Ill\ lhllll! Slul it•r lt;ltl till' I lw11·· ... n•1th1 ni.: URGES DRAFT -Sen. Bar ry Goldwater told gradua ting seniors at Virginia Military In s titute lhat t h e d r aft shou ld be renewed because ··ou r man power situation has reached and passed the cla nger stage." Slatzer will be eltgibll• for parole a fl er the -..1 x \\ t>eks But his allornev. Wilham Donovan. bell(.'\Cs hrs d1t'nt '"II have to serv(' at leas t six moot hs lk wa'i drt\ ing lhruugh his East Napl<·s 111:1ghh11rhoml. on Lhe \\ay L<> thl' hosptl.il Lu "t'c his d) ing "if<'. Ott 9 "h1·n Ill., car plo\\ l'd through a g11 i.. · game of marbles Thrt'l' g1rb \\ 1·1 t' killed and a fourth "as s1·r 1ous ly hurl Ill' lalt•r tolcl pol 1tt· lw 1wv1·r sa\1 '"lk 's 79 yt•ars old lk"s not Mom-and-pop paper national award winner NEW YOHK 1AP 1 A mom-and- pop nc\\s)Japer with a circ ulation of HOO and an old barn for an office got a S5 ,000 first pri1,c in a nat ional com· petition for t•<·onomic reporling It all caught F.drth llunl<'r thl.' 1'tlitor. rt:porll'r photographer and <'trc·ulat1on managl'r for The \.\lcatht·rsfield 1 \'t 1 Weekly quite by surpriS('. i\fter all. ""'' said. she entered the 1960 Media \ .... a rds for El'onomic l 'nderstand1ng l"untest ··as a Joke" "Ith a stor~ about how milk gets from CO\\ to l'Onsumer in Vl'rmont She said she ··c1tdn "t know anything a ~ou t the dairy hus iness .. , T he awards hers was in the category for n<'WSpapers under 10.000 c·srculat ron .... ere presented here Tµes day n1ghl The awards are a ~mini stcrl'd by the Amos T uck S~hool of Business Administration al Dartmouth C'ollcge a nd s ponsored by Ch ampion Internat ional Corp of Stamford. Conn ·we se nt the s tory sn as a Joke,·· said :\1rs Hunter . who has heen putting out the eight-page ncwspapt•r w1lh her hus ban d . Armstrong. for HI years Mrs Jlunl<'r :-aid s he got the idea lc>r her wrnnrng a rticle from a local t' o n l r o v t• r ., y o \ e r a d a i r y <·ooperativ(' She embarked on a two.mon th <;ludy or how a proposal to lorm a giant New f:ngland dairy cooperative ,,ould affect Weather'>fseld·s nine f~rms and 3!Wl cows The result was a comprehens1\ t'. s smpl<' explanation of the Pconom1cs o f t he proposed ttgri-Mark dairy cooperative and the ~l'ssures on small farmers to join tfl e new distrihutor a l its price 1 Farming. ~he concluded. is "a -;~stem \\ hrch no matter how large. st 111 rests on rnws and people · · Hunter prints each edition weekly Ql'l a s mall offset press in t he barn where the couple live How did two Union Theological Seminary graduates from Pnnceton Univers ity t "42> and Wellesley 1'411 '+'Ind up Irvi ng a n d editing a 11cwspa per in a bar!!? "The to" n m•1•d,•d a Ill' .... spa per." said lluntt•1. who had trtht•rttt•d 100 l:l <'res in W1•athersf1eld . a town of 2.500 which ·you l'an't find on lhe map " The llunt<·r.., formula for .,rnall- lo\1 n s uct"css has ii fl'\\ 1 ult•s '>Ut·h as No t•dstorwls. 1us l snide comments and Cillers"' and ··No pictures of dead animals .'· Otherwise. tht!y exµlained. c•very hunter would want his deer in the paper Mrs Hunter said she "'ill u!'lc her prize mont·~ lo build a poi l'h on tht· 160 year-old farmhouse into which tht• couplt> plan to movl' · · 1 · m going to s it there and wateh 1 n e ighborin g farmeri Evere tt Ste\ ens' cow<; eat our "corn and sa y, Go ahead. \llll <•arned 1t ··· Bill aims at curbing religious cults SACRAMENTO IAP 1 i\ Judge who stopped a relt ~rous sect Crom adopting som<' of 1l!'1 adult members gol a Senate commsltel' to approve statewide rcs tr1 ct iuns on adult a<ioplions. S B301 h) Sen .\lfre d i\lqu1st. 0 San Jo~e. was St!nl to the Senate fl oor on a 5 2 vote of tht• S<•natc Juchctar) Com- m 1ltcl' Tucsda:. at lh<' urging of Santa Clara County Supt•rsor Court .Judge George Barnc•ll Uarnett said he presided over a trial 1n which a man \\as trying to adopt several adults. and 1t was only through an attentive dt'rk that he discovered th<.• man was a m1n1:-;tcr of a local sect. "There• was. 1n fatt. cult activity, m ind control. disciplinary proceed sngs and so forth."" the Judge lold the committee I le said he forhade the acloptrons. but that 1f the church went lo another court, the Judge would hav<.• no way of knowing about the earlier case WICKER PEA.COCK-CH_AIR JUST ONE OF _I THOUSANDS OF UNIQUEITfMS th1· <'hildn·n and \\ .i!'o ... un• ht• h,111 hit a garbag1• !'Jll ·1 think 11 s unfair."' Slatl('l' said "Then· \\a:-no 1nll'11t 1111 nn µart l!~hu1 l thos,· ~rr b I Ju ... 1 dtcln I "l't' lhl'rn I le· plt:ackcl mi t·ontt..·st 111 \p11I lo mam-lau~hlt..•t dtargc·s 111 th" 1fr.ith ... uf Ltsa Cant . l:J. 1ll'rt1·1· Dodgion. 13 und 1 lt•lt·n Oa!>I. I:! lit· also did not 1·11nlc!>t ii ulpa 111,. fll•g hgr•n<'t d1a1 g1 and I\\ 11 1·111111t ... 111 lt•a\ 111g t hi" sc1..·111 .. r .111 .l("l"llh Ill I \\111ild h,1\ ,. l1>1q~ht 111 ..... ,. c·ha1gt·:-. ti lktl\ 11.ulri'I L11·1·11 1h 1ng · s;.1id Sl;it1.11 \\ho h.1d11.I ht·1..•11 able lo pas.., the t·~ t• lt•..,l tu .1 Fl1111<la dn \ l'I ., hc<·nst· "h1·n ht· 11111\t•d lo '\apl!'., 11 ,,.,II", .I go 111.,H·acl. ht• r(·nc•\\ t•d "'" l11·t·nM· 111 I >h1•1. \\ Jwrt• \ t!'-11.11 11\ arri \\• 11•11 t 1h1·11 ''"lllll'•·ol 11. \\ I I I 1.I I lo. 111 • ,\ 111 . I\ 111 okt· I II••'"' loi 1:1 '1 11 "· .... 11d .I ;1111• \ 11 .. t11•1n11 \ 1111 .c d 1uchl1 I \\.IS 1\111<-d II tho ,q•11lf•fll 111• hll"\' lh• • h.01111 \ ,., 1.1k111. 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(',1"v .. ., 111.1!._,1 ... , ti 1111.ipu-..hliu1t1111 ph<11w. ln.,erl your \I~'-. \111 • 1rd , tllt·r \11111 ••II d1 r II ii IJ) ( • 11 11 I I '11!111· lh• 111 Ill• ft , '•I f1)• dt I 1 I\ I 11 , I" II II .l.1· •-II '• o1 '"" I~ I ( "'cf111 .inl Ill lo.in p.1\11111 1 11.111Ii11L1t1ilslwl\\•·1·11tla•1king .inc1 I\• d.i1 '" \ r1~ t IJ1tI.\•1 1 .111 1H1111 l1,1l,1m c. If • 1 1 d 11•lp t 1 1 \I J\i.,, \1l111K111,1< h11w h.is rt.., 11 ,, 11 111 I 'tlh llw Vl-R<)AHL • 1"11.ill\l'\\ill.1.., ISl\Oll. E-.tsy to try. 1111 111· ·"" 1111-.hl1u1 11111 v1-R~1\rF:LLF:R lllol ,ll 1i. !~ .• ii.."' \IPl'llC I hr.rll( h1•s in th(' \ .1 11•\ .i11d 1 >1 mg1 < 11unl\ (om(' lo 1111·rtt "' 11 1 11!, I"' 11l1•rr1•11ht1,1l11111 lnrninul<.•<.,, , ., 1 1 11 I u " 11 1 • I '" 1 1 \ \ • 1111 • 1 ' , 11 d .i pp I 1 < .l I IC H1 or , l I i '-! , 1 (, ,, 1 , 111 / r .d' ''ill 11 h · I HllO H12 7 1 S2 or ... top I\""' B 111, 111 \111•111,r l11.1n1hlft 1h.it .He<1. l'11 -.lil1 I'• 1111!.111k1ng \1111th1·1 rlllllH'\ < Oll\t>nll'l1U' I IC 1111 I: 11 k fl I \II II 11 l I BANKOFAMERICA m 'I • .; ----------- ~·· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20. 1981 Astronaut lovers really on Cloud 9 TIMELINKS e IN 1920 Nf:W YORk STAT~ L~~ALIZeD PRIZ~ Fl<:MTING ... Orange Countian, fiancee both have eyes on the skies SPACE CENTER, Hous ton (AP> -When Rhea Seddon's rather rilled out a newspaper form announcing his daughter's engagement to Orange Counllan Robert Gibson, he expected It would be published In routine fashion. It didn't occur to him that the engagement was front-page news. But alert editors at The Ten-~ nessean, Nashville's morning newspaper. noticed that the oc- cupation of both Miss Seddon and Gibson was the same - astronaut -and Edward Sed- don 's standard form became the source for a copyrighted news story. "My father got the usual form and sent it in, along with a glossy print, thinking it would appear in the Nashville paper on Sunday along with all the other announcements ," Miss Seddon explained in an interview at the J ohnson Space Center. "He was kind of surprised when it ap· peared the next morning on the front page." Gibson and Miss Seddon will wed May 30 in a down-to-earth ceremony in her hometown of Murfreesboro, Tenn .. followed by a honeymoon trip to llawaii. He also said he wiU be tn a better position than the average husband who has to miss a birth- day or an anniversary because of his job -because she faces the same demands. Neither Gibson nor Miss Sed· don has made a space flight, and although the s pace shuttle pro· gram bas been s uccessfully launched, it'l doubtful they'll fly a mission together a nytime soon. But theyt.Say a husband- and-wite space trip is possible. "I personally think she'll fly before I do," said Gibson, who has a 4-year-old daughter by a previous marriage. "But since s he is a mission s pecialis t . the chances of our flying on the same mission will improve as the number of flights increases in the coming years.'' Gibson, who as pilot would be the commande r of such a flight, said laking his wife along on a space mission would create no special problems. '·Just as long as she does what l t ell hert9do," he joked. T he romance between Gibson, 34 , a Navy lieutenan t com- mander from Westminster, and Mi ss Seddon. 33, a Berkeley- educated physician. blossomed in the cockpit of a jet fighter trainer. to undergo rigorous trainin~ at Johnson Space Center as space shuttle Lest pilots and mission s pecialists. "I needed somebody to teach me to fl y. I bad a license to fly small planes, but that was nothing like flying a jet. He made me reel con fident and taught me all about flying jets." Miss Seddon aa1d. "We became friends, and later we became better friends. I n two years. Gibson pro- posed. "I took her out for a very romantic dinner and then we went to watch the stars and the moonlight and 1 asked her to marry me," Gibson recalled. But he said if s he was also caught up in the romance of it all, he couldn't tell from her casual re ply. "I told him, 'Sure,"' she said with a shrug . News of the e n gagement didn't surprise co-workers at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. But the official word did prompt some good- n a tured kidding , especially among Gibson's crew, who began calling him "Mr . Sed-don." · ,AND MOWARt> COSELL WAS BoRN . Valley Jaycees elect president Craig Wt'lls. vice president of Discovery Properties. a com- me r cial-indust ri al brokerage firm in Santa Ana. has been elected president of the Foun lain Valle) Jaycees Astronauts Rhea Seddon and Robert Gibson are really spaced out over their upcoming wedding. .. I doubt we'll be the typical married couple," said Gibson. "I suspect I won't come home and complain about what a hor· rible day I had and she won't talk about the neighbor's dog." Gibson, known as "Hoot" after the cowboy film actor, met Miss Seddon in January 1978. Both were among 35 candidates "The other day I came back to the office and my secretary had left a inessage saying Brides magazine wanted an inter view," Gibson said. "Not with Rhea with me." Craig, 28, who resides in Santa Ana. will serve one year as pres ident. foll owed by a term as the club's chairman of the board. 'Wrong man' not c riminal SACRAMENTO <AP) -A man who crept into a woman's bed and caressed her, pretending to be her boyfriend, committed no crime, concedes a highly offended state appeals court. The ruling by the 3rd District Court of Appeal, dl'smissing pandering char ges against the man. was accompanied by a separ ate opinion by one judge suggesting that the law be changed. According to the court, the incident involved a 19-year-old wom an who shared a Chico apartment last June with her boyfriend and another man. Steve Vadney. The court said Vadney, defendant Billy Dean Mathews and another m an entered the apartment about 1 a.m. with the woman asleep alone. Vadney told Mathews he wasn't happy that the woman was staying at the apartment, and Mathews decided he would "play a joke on her by pretending to be her paramour," the court said. He undressed, got into bed, and "undertook prolonged erotic touching and caressing, short of any form of sexual penetration, however," the court said. The woman, who at first assumed Mathews was her boyfriend, soon discovered the truth and reacted angrily. the court said. Mathews was charged with pandering. which inc ludes procuring a woman, by fraudulent means. "to have illicit carnal connection with a man." But a unanimous three-member appeals court panel cited an 1874 case for the principle that the crime applies only to one who procures a sexual partner for someone else -that one cannot be "both procurer and seducer at the same lime." Mathews' conduct , "reprehensible though it was," did not violate the pandering law. wrote Justice George Paras. Paras also filed a separate opinion saying the inability to bring charges in such a case was "an obvious and serious oversight in our Penal Code." He said fraudulently obtaining someone's con· sent to sexual intercourse can't be punis hed crlmlnaJly unless the defendant masquerades as the victim's spouse, in which case rape charges could be brought. Paras cited the Lee Marvin "palimony" case, which let one member of a living-'°gether couple sue aner their breakup on the basis or an implied promise of support, for the proposition that the dis- tinction between married and unmarried victims is no longer valid. "A society which has condoned meretricious relationships" -as in the Marvin case -"should give serious consideration to specific delineation and punishment of conduct as offensive and out· rageous as that of the defendant here," Paras said. Traffic ja~ seen TRUCKEE <AP> -Occasional traffic delays can be expected on Interstate 80 from Donner Lake to the Nevada state line all summer while re· surfacing work is taking place, the California Department of Transpartation said. CalTrans said the work would last until fall alonJt the 20-mlle stretch. It said the $1.8 million project could result in traffi c lanes being closed from time to time and could produce delays at intersections. The work will end at 3 p.m . daily and no resurfacln1 wlll take place at hi1ht, on weekends or over holidays, CalTrans said. Ml Y ASSUMAILI IMT'alST OMLY 12nd llllSI mDS OWMll/MOMOwt• OCCUPB ) Now a new % State income tax credit makes it·cheaper to·ins11late your attic. What are you waiting for? Thanks to a new California law, you're allowed 40% of the cost of insulating your attic as a State income tax credit-up to a maximum of $1500. (Less any Federal tax credit or utility subsidy.) Another nice thing: a tax credit is even better than a tax deduction because it's subtracted from the taxes you owe, not your income before taxes. s50 on the ~,ost. So don't wait. Insulate your attic now. .., Insulate the attic in your house to the R-19 standard using approved materials and the Gas Company will send you a check for $50. That's whetl)er you have an i ndependent contractor do the job or you do it yourself. If you have the Gas Company do the installation, they'll automatically take 8 0L fi • $50 off your insulation bill. TO ~nBftCJng. The Gas Company will lend you the money to insulate at a low 8% annual percentage rate. All you have to do is be a Southern California Gas Company residential heating customer and meet the qualifications. Help on your gas bUL Attic insulation means you'll use less energy heating and cooling your home. That'll help keep your utility bills down .* For more information call the Gas Company at 1-800-422-4422. 0 Le~ work together to sawe energy. -~ 99§ ~SavlnQS vary. Find out why in the seller's fxt &heel on R values. H18her R values mean llJUter lnsulltinQ power. · QUEENIE . I I I F.1.rrn ·recalls bullets BRIDGEl'ORT, Conn. tAPl The Re mington Arms Co. has recalled two lots of 38-caliber Special ammunition manufactured in July that company ofticials said could malfunction when fired. The cartridges may separate and leave part of the case obstructing the barrel. the firm said jL~-·-•-•~-~~~_;.,..,........;.•..-.~~--"_w.-___ ,....;._'--~·~----------_. I "I'll bet we 1Ull have the problem." R emington spokes man EA . McCawley Jr. said the cartridges involved can be identified by the lot numbers P28A and P29A printed on the inside or the boxes' end flap I Reports show House has 21 millionaires WASH INGTON <AP l -Rep. James Collins has several million dollars in assets. Rep. Femand St. Germain rould be approaching the million mark in liabilities and Rep. Aarry Goldwater Jr. probably has the most valuable bird in the House Those are JUSl a few of the highlights from lhe financial dis· clos ure statem e nts released by House members-The Senate is scheduled to release its forms today The forms show at least 21 House members have more than $1 million in assets and another 55 have hold· inl(s that tould approach or top that mark But the llouse 1s not JUSt lhe home of the weulthy. Fifty-five mer)lbers reported no holdings other than their pn v ate residences And another 39 reported assets of less than $50.000 M ns t members fell within the com. fortably fixed category with outside assets 10 lhe SS0.000 to $300,000 range and outside income of more than $10.000. Those figures don't include the congressional salary of S60.662 a year Neither do the\ include the value of homes or cars: It s impossible to tell who the nchest ml•mbcr of the !louse is The forms give only ranges Of values and thc highest range has no upper limit. In addition. some members included assets of their spouses while others rl1d not. some li s ted their homes while others did not a nd some listed no 'alue for their homes but included tht•1r home mortgages as liabilities nut st•.,,eral members are obvious- ly well off. reporting income from Lhe1r inve!>t men ts last year that far s urpassed their congressional s alaries Hep. Sedgwick William Green. R· N Y reported ht! made at least $471 ,000 1n dividends. interest and capital gains last year on assets of at least S2.6 million. Collins. a Texas Republican. re· ported income of at least $375,000 and assl•ls of at least S4 6 million. And Rt•p F' James Sensenbrenner Jr . R-W1!>. reoorted that $13.500 of GOLOWATllt h1!> estimated SI t million in assets was tied up in a s tamp collection On the other end of the financial scale. Rep. Charles G. Rose Ill. D· N. C .. reported no assets and $30.000 lo $100,000 in liabilities. Rep Norman E o· Amours . D· N II . reported no assets and no hab1lilies. Rep. Charles Elson Roemer 111. )). La . reported assets of $165,000 to $400.000 and liabilities of $365,000 to $865.000. Sl G~rmain . a Rhode Island Democrat, reported his real estate and other holdings were valued bet ween $205,000 and $615,000 while his liabilities ranged between $500.000 and Sl.250,000. He also re- ported outside i n come in 1980 between $111.780 and $124.278. Goldwater's assets were nothing s pecial rangi n g somewhere bet ween $260.000 and $650,000 But he's probably got the most expensive bird in the Jiouse a Sl.200 ma<.'aw given bv a friend Rep. James M . Jerrords. R·Vt.. who announced a few months ago he would live in his office because he could nol afford Washington's real estate prices. listed assets of $60 ,000 to $396.000 and no liabilities. He re- ported outside income last year of between $9,925 and $20.925, a lmost $5,000 of that from speakmg engage- ments and much of the rest a capital gain from the sale of stock The disclosure statements are filed a nnually as the result of the Ethics in Government Act Locally WlUXlnted land uses grouing problem By THOMAS D. E LIAS No one seriously argues that a1rporL'i, power plants, prisons and garbage dumps aren 't needed. But almost no one wants lo live near one of these L.L:LUs !locally unwanted land uses l. as some planners call them . Toxic waste disposal sites draw more attention now than almost any other kind of LULU: H some new dumps aren't opened soon. there may be almost no place California in- dus try can legally put waste prod· ucts. Which could lead m any com- panies to get rid of their various kinds or garbage illegally. In fact, dumpsites for toxics rate with nuclear power plants as the big- gest pariahs among all LULUs. A 1980 poll by the federal Council on Environmental ~ty found only 10 percent of Americans would willingly live within a mile of either. But there are plenty of other LULUs. un- popu lar because of their noise. danger. pollution or their secondary effect of lowering property values. But most LUU.ls are only locally unwe lcome. As long as they're miles away, they're OK. So planners are confronted with some unpleasant a lte rnatives : Concentrate the LULUs in one area, as some cities have done with heavi· ly polluting industr y, thus creating a single ione of unpleasantry. Or dis· perse them evenly, as others have done with LULUs like pornoeraphlc bookstore..4', requiring each new one to be at least 1,000 feet away from ex· lstlna sex businesses. Or tr y to make them pa latable, a strategy the LULUa' neighbors often find merely cosmetic. Until now, lhouah. there has never been much doubt tbat sovernmenu could eventually force almost any LULU on some area. u Iona u there 111 • 1e.neraJ conMftlut tt•a needed. Suddenly there are doubt& about that power, re1ardle88 o( how es· sentially n~ed a LULU may be. The doubt.I artu from two CaJltomla fe d eral cou rt cases lnvolvtn1 alrporu. In one, the Los A.n1ele1 1tr1>0rt was forced to C'Ompenaa~ CALIFORNIA FOCUS neighbors for the stress caused by airport noise. In another, a s mall airport re- spon ding to co mplaints from neighbors was allowed to set limits on the noise from any one plane, ban- ning those that exceed its arbitrary limits. These cases imply that the neighbors of a LULU don't reaJly have to put up with it, even if they knew it was there before they moved in . T hey imply that reside nts around a halfway house might be able to restrict the crimina ls taken in to cer- tain types and that the people around power plants may soon be telling them what kinds of fuels to bum. These decisions come. ironically. as the environmental movement is l osin g much of its political momentum and at a time when some critically Important LULUs are in t he works. Nuclear disposal sites, synthetic fuels plants and more toxic waste facilities are just a few of the un- pleasant needs of the near future. But nobody want.a to be near them and the courts Imply that no one need be near them. 1'his may dictate desert location& for those facUitlta, miles away from any pruently occupied land. The problem there 11 convenience, The farther away a dumpstte la, the more coeUy to carry waste to it. And the bill 1oes to all conaumers. T he obvious reallty today ls \hat the number or locally wanted land uaea ls dropplnt (H t and the need for LULUa lncreuln1 . Because almost everyone ls In· volved, that reality may make land use, and not water or oil or crtme. Callfoml1'1 crltlcal conntct of the 18801. t Elial u ct cowrnnt•t balN In &into ltl°'*4.) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20. 1981 • l . WINE CELLAR AND FINE SPIRITS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY. MAY 31 _ .... - Al l ~,/",~:: $9 95 AMARETTO DI GAETANO ;;!:,$494 WENTE LE BLANC de BLANCS CHARLES KRUG CABERNET SAUVIGNON FETZER$247 GAMAY 750ml SEBASTIAN! CHAMPAGNE LOS HERMAN OS 750ml reg $4 09 . 76 & 77 I-ilj4i reg $4 49 '79 ALEXANDER VALLEY Johannisberg $ IAl/INl AVf z ~ l 1 l j!'< ~· • "' 1 ittt(' ~ Ill OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 495 E. 17th ST. • COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 548-9314 ~ P•Clr!C-co•~· tiWV The wise investment of money can be a complex decision. But it doesn't have to be. T he 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 mal<lng money. Risk free. Newport Balboa Savings offers a full range of financial services. with each account federally insured to $100,000. Smart. And safe. Stop by our nearby office and talk to your friends at Newport Balboa Savings. Discover what the bulls and the bears arc mis.sing. Write yourself a p rofit c heck. Why pay for a checking account when your checking account can pay you? Our new Profit Check service actually pays you 5 Y4 3 interest on the balance in your checking account. Very interesting! I .jOOi:, ~ .. , , \ _. -~ -. Westcliff Plaza , 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach . CA 92663 (714) 645·6505 9-5 Monday thru Thursday. 9 -6 Friday. 9-\ aturday. REAL VALUES. ' on item s from applesa uce to zippers are advertised every day in the .., ... • N 0 0 " ( R • .. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20. 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: What's tbe dlf· fer.ence between "1old·filled'' and "1old ov- erlay" jewelry? -N.W., Colt.a Meaa Tllftre a. ao dUfereace. 8o&ll are ra$ed betweea bra& aDCI coei... JeweirJ .1 ftll type ol Jewelry a. made lty aecltaalcaUy boadlq a &old layer or layen ao a ltaae metal such H copper. It ma& line a n.e.... of 11 karats or beuer; ~Mier layer •ut be at least ooe·&eatll of tile IOtaJ wejpt. na1, If a 1'·Jiarat layer 1111 beea me4, tlMJ jewelry 1laoald be marked '1H ·K told filled" or "H K.G.F." Refund sought DEAR PAT DUNN : I'm havin1 trouble selling a refund from Sunset Houae on defec- tive merchandise which I shipped back lo them Nov. 27. I wrote in January askln1 about the refund and enclosed photostat of the order form and my canceled check, but there's been no reply to date. -H.G., Balboa A YS contacted Suaet lloue, aad yoar refund I• beln& malled Immediately. No H · planaUon was &lvea for tbe lack of respooae to your lnqlllry. Contract eyed DEAR PAT DUNN : My son joined a book club without my knowledge, and now he wants to get out of the membership. Since he's a minor, can he be held to this contract? T. W .. Fountain Valley Minors <persons under 18 years old> may dlsafflrm their contracts except for those things which are necessary for their support or the support of their family, accordln« to the California Civil Code. The minor, however, must return goods received within a reasonable time aftPr delivery. The seller then Is obligated to make a refund. J DEAR PAT DUNN : I sent a check Jan. 13 for a "Super Supper Cookbook" offered by General Foocb Corp. The book aUU haan't ar- rived and there's been no explanaUoo for the delay. Can you rind out what happened? F.C., HunUn1too Beach Tbere •u a delay la rettiYl•I ~ Mota from the auppller, accordla1 te Geaeral Food1 Corp. Ordert are DOW bellll ftlled, however, ud you book abou.ld arrive HY day. Other readera havl•I problem• with General Foocla k>roclacu or p.reml•• often 1hoald addre11 complalatl to: Barbara WbUaey, Coa1umer lleapoD1e Ser•lce, General Foocla Corp., ut North st., W~te Plalat, N.Y. HUS. Disea.e data told DEAR PAT DUNN: Where can 1 1et some information about Huntineton'• dis· ease? S.E., Huntlneton Beach Contact both the Hereditary Dtaeaae Foaadatlon, t70l Wll1blre Blvd., Bewerly HUI• 90%1%, and National Hutlll&toa'• Di•· ease Association, 1441 Broadway, New York, N.Y. • "Cot o problem? Then wnte to Pot Dunn. Pot unll cut red tOJH1, getting • 1 tM o~r& and action you need to • iolve 1~qu1tae1 m govnnme11t and ,.., bu.!ineu. Moil your que1hons to Pat Dunn, At Your ~e. Orange Cooit Doily Pilot. P 0 Bo:r 1560, Co1ta Mesa, CA 92626. Al many Letter-1 OI possible will be Ot'l$Wt'red, but phoned 1nquine1 or Letter• not including tM reotkf''I full name, address and bullnesa hours' phoM number cannot be con.stdef'ed. Thi& column oppeon dally ez. cept Sundays.'' TOPS THE LIST Angie Dickinson AMONG THE BEST Morgan Fairchild IN THE RUNNING Suzanne Somers Leg men say Angie's dandy HOLLYWOOD <AP l -If you're talking good.looking legs, you should put actress Angle Dickinson at the top ~f your list -the Los Angeles County Podiatry Association did. The actress, who starred In the thriller "Dressed to Kill." topped the "Ten Best" list drawn up by association mem- that means she ha.11 nice legs. Miss Dickinson reacted to the honor by sayLng, "I'm very Oat· tered and awfully 1tad they were looking." bers . . In the professional view of the podiatrists, who usually confine themselves to the area below the ankle, Miss Dickinson has the best gams in Hollywood. Association president Dr. Jay Borstein said, "She has a good proportional relationship of the developmental musculature and obviously takes good care of her lower extremities." Translated, Others on the list were Ann- M a rgret, Suzanne Somers, Morgan Fairchild, Barbara Eden. Victoria Principal, Marie Os mond, Debbie Boone, Juliet Prowse and Ann Miller. ·Burning mine dig approved Toum' s residents vote to excavate 19-year fire CENTRALIA, Pa. (AP>-Resldentsofthishard coal town have voted 2-lo·l in favor of dlHinG up a 19·year-old underground mine fire, even II it re- quires destroying the community and rebuildtn& It elsewhere. The non-binding referendum passed 434-204, with 80 percent of the town's 800 voters turning out, according to unofficial returns. "I'm overjoyed," said Thomaa Larkin, presl· dent of Concerned Cltlzeru Against the Centralia Mine Fire. "I think everybody in Centralia ta splendid rllht now. I love everyone here. We worked darn hard for this." · With the popular mandate, Centralia will ask the federal 1ovemment to restore a $500,000 drlllln1 pro- 1ram to determine the exact louUob of the fire, 11ld boroulh council vice pr"•ident Robert Lasarski. A federaJ study has eaUmated that dl&Jlnl out the fire wouJd cost more than t80 million. There are no cost estimates on rebuJldin1 the town, which ha• been split by the emotion al question oflta future. Red rlbbona were displayed on porcht1, sym bollc ol tbe fire and 1overnment red tape, which some bJameforthe fire' a long life. Tensions grew Feb. 14, when 12·year-old Todd Dom boski tumbled into a hole that opened up around him while he was playin1 in a backyard. He dangled helplessly by a tree root before bein8 anatched to safety. The temperature In the bole later was re· corded at 350 de1ree11. Also, the danger or toxic 1ues waa pointed out in March when the town's former mayor, John Cod- dington, 63, paned out from fumes in bis bedroom and bad to be hospitalized. Twenty homes are monitored reiatarly ror 1ases and five families have moved into mobile homes provided by'theatate. The fire be1an ln 1962. 1l spread from bumln1 trash into an out.crop of coal, and quickly moved into a maze of anthracite tunnels beneath the communi- ty, forcin1 tbe closin1 or m~y ~~all mines. Over a 19-year perJdd, effort.a to excavate or smother the fire with sand or fty uh bave coat the federal aovernment sa.s mUUoa. A report l11t year 111d the ftre wu ln 1.0 undersrowad aeree. and, lf left to lttelf, cou~ arow to 1,500 acre1. 'Red tape' tag reaffirmed, ST. CLOUD, Mlr;n. <APl -St. Cloud Is havlna an Identity crtsla. The MIMdOla Lealslature tranted St. Cloud the rl&ht to i11M revenue boadl to build a bydro- eJectrf c tacUlty. Now It must set approvaJ rrom the Federal Ener11 A1enc1. Th•t may not be too ea1y. The FEA want.I St. Cloud to prove it'• a city. Cit.)' offlcl1l1 found Waahln,ioa bVHucratl unwllllnt to take tbelr word for lt, and the bur11ucrat1 refuted to •imply._.. at a Mlnnao&a maps't Cloud official• ottered to MM tbe home J ~ . rule charter and other document.I to Waahlntton, but the FEA wouldn't accept lhit, ellher. lnttead, certllied copt .. wer• required. But cl·, ty olflclal1 could not certify the documentl themaelvet. So St. Cloud City Attorney Jan Pettnon went to St. Pau.l to 1tt S.cretary of State Jou Orowe to certlfy tbe document•, then 1ent tbem to WathlhlrtOft. There'• 1tUJ no word trom the Fl:A whether lt wlll accept the ucretary or state'• word that St. Clou~. with a population or 42.223. truly 11 a city. c llG. NICI Featuring Carpet by DeeRVEN °' 't)CALIFORNIA. SALE r11c1 INCLUDISc INSTALL.ATIOH WITH UNTIMI ll'0..-1 IUllH rADDMM Now, fcx seven days only, we bring you savings worth leaving the hoose for. The Beautiful American Home Sale Once-a-year savings of really astonishing value. If you've been waiting for that one aale you knew would happen sooner or later, wait no longer. That aale la right now. SALE PRICE s139s NATURAL GLORY s2095 SIERRA SPRINGTIME S1895 GOING PLACES $1550 2095 TERRACE Pt.ACE 51295 RADIANT POINT s279s TEMPLE GARDEN $2150 s2295 SAVIOR FAIRE SPECIAL DRAPERY CLOSEOUTS!! llSHOP FLAX ••• • •• S 500 IAlyoa/c..._ ce-.t. yd IRUGHE OYSTER··· S500 Io°"• u... ce-•· yd to• '''I }U>~)} L W ......,,_.., •trl,. ce•-• wit" 4-rll ~r••• 1trlpe ......... -..c11,,._cs. ·; s 500 yd ':jtf1 ·:.LDEN'S ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·installation. custom draperies linoleum • parquet wood floor • ceramic tile 1663 PLACENTI~ t. VENlJ~. q:>_ST" MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 646·4838 -646 2355 WESTCLIFF PLAZA ANTHOOY'S SHCE SERVICE ' BANK Of°>.MERr.A CHARLES BAAA ..EWaERS CROWN HARDWARE DICK VEftl'Oll SPCRTSWEAA OR. LOJ El.DER Oplom."ist HAIRHANOLERS WOO HALLIOA Y'S MEN'S CLOTHNG HICKORY FARMS tpeelolty food item1 HUMPTY DUMPTY c h.'ldten '1 clot+W>q JEAN OAK. d.~qn91 ond bener 1port1......a . ' LA G>.U.Eft!A •'-QOn<• in fcnhion MARKET BASKET MES AMIES TEENS NANCY OU~ ANTIOJES NEWPORT BALBOA SAV1NGS PAPER UNLIMITED qifh ond 1totionen SAV .Q'lj DRUGS STOREkEEPER trcdtional aporttw•Ot VETA'S INTIMATtAPPAAS. WESTCLIFf CLENBS WESTCUFf CQRN9.S 90~1 wore and c~ WESTCUFf~ XAV1ER'S R.OOST Quality in /CJ8hion and serancea with that personal touch l I I • t •• u • • •• 4 M "' .. -.-. ... ,..,. ... _....,.,. .-.. .,.. • • -• '• -•-• •-• ••Y""' ....... ---....... ~ ........................... 191!1 ..... .i ........................................ 1111 •••••••• !!.!!ln••• Daily Pilai WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1981 FEATURES BS TELEVISION 812 COMICS 813 Varco International has high expectations for casing system ... B3 D a ~ ,• Life U.S.: Once a melting pot, always • in a • • • Steve Simpson never ducks a challenge at the pool table. He'll even take on a hustler no-hands style. The Huntsville, Ala., shooter places cue ball in his mouth, takes a de- ep breath and lets 'er rip. He even gets english oJI his rail shots . Principal Connie Stevens takes a lunch break with her students at Ramona Convent in Los Angeles. That's right -actress Connie Stevens. She purchased the right to the one-time all-day job during a recent benefit auction at the all-girl Catholic school. Allergic to 'everything,' Sheila's world a dark room DALLAS <APl For three years, Sheila Rossall wasted away in her dark apartment, kept alive by an air filter machine and the care of friends. Now doctors say the former British pop singer may be re· leased within a few months from the clinic that has been treating he r for a llergies to most prod· ucts of the 20th century. Ms . Rossall flew to Dallas in Fe bruary, seeking a cure to her "total allergy syndrome ." Her weight had dropped to less than 80 pounds. Doctors at Brookhaven Medical Center said she weighs m ore t h an 100 pound s , 1s responding well to tests de· signed to determine what foods and substances she can tolerate and may be released within three months. Ms . Rossall, who had a 'No. 1 hit in England three years ago, has a rare disorder that causes her to suffer allergic reactions to thousands of man-made sub· stances, especially c hemicals1 fibers. gasoline fu m es ana processed foods. She has been eating organical· Dealer Thomas Rez checks out custom tomb\tone headed for New Bedford, Mass., cemetery, specialized stones are becoming common, he says. This one, for a trucker. shows rig moving up to Paradise with notation, "Moving on to a better place." ly grown meats, fr uits a nd vegetables and breathes filtered air at Br oo khaven 's environmental control unit. but doctors know little about the syndrome. The Dallas allergy clinic 1s o ne of only four advan ced isolation units in the United Stales capable of maintaining near t otal envir on m ental seclusion. At the clinic, doctors tr y lo Isolate a patient from man-made materials a nd pollu· tants long enough to a llow the body 's n a tura l defense mechanisms to recover from toxic reactions suffered prior to admission. Before coming to Brookhaven. Ms. Rossall had been confined to a bed in a darkened room of her apartment in Bristol. Annett Ellery, a friend who helped care for the singer, said visitors had to make sure they hadn't used toothpaste or de· odorant for 24 hours before each visit. Mrs . Eller_y, who helped start a .. Save Sheila Fund" in England, flew to Dallas last week to visit her friend and raise Mary Ellen Cummings feeds 8-month-old baby from tin cup at mealtime in Manitowoc, Wis ., jail. Cuynmings · was sentenced to 30 days on contempt of com~ for re- fusal tt> answer questions in post-divorce property dis- pute initiated by for mer husband. more money She said Ms . Rossall has managed to write two songs during he r stay at Brookhaven. Ms. Rossall once sang with the B r itish Rock group Pickel· tywitch and had a chart-topping tune in England called "Love Me Just A Little Bit More." Mrs . Ellery said her fund· raising efforts have netted about 19,000 British pounds -a little less than $40,000 at current ex· ch ange rates. The bill from Brookhaven is more than $21 ,000, she said. Ms . Rossall 's friends spent 5.000 pounds to refurbis h her Bristol apartment to provide her with a safe environm ent. ··But the doctors have told us that the money was a waste," Mrs Ellery said "We need to put her an a house. away from oth er residents, out in the country. We call it the 'green- belt· area, and just to build there you need govern m en t permission." Mrs. Ell ery says doctors have advised her to buy a special mobile home. which would cost about $25,000. .... u ... , ... Karl Kunc, 13, and half-brother Mark Rzatzaris, 6, are 1 able to draw education funds from _a will set up 250 years ago by John Norman, an uncle nine times re- moved. They may dispeme with one requisition of the will -a daily stipend of eight quarts of beer. If bottk of beer.falhl off waU, he has 14,999 kft ' Nowatny said he walked int) a NEW BRAUNFELS, Texas .<AP> -Much-traveled Jerome Nowatny bas made a life's work of chasing beer bottles and boasts that hla kltematlonal col· lectlOG ol more than 15,000 dif. fertnt branda lf far and away lbe lariett ia the world, The Jolly Nowatny, buntt.nc wtth bumoroul etort .. about bla '8 yean ol auembllq the col• lectioa. ..Umated It would take a ,....... 1J eipt-bour days pl .. Mftn·bour day Jutt to read ...... on all tbe botU11 lD b11 ,...imuseum. .. --,-- He said he doubts anyone else wbould have the time and money -much le11 the ln· cllnatlon -to match hll col- lection on display ln tbe museum in a German·•tyle beer garden behi n d the .. Bavarlan Restaurant, operated in the brick '*-8 where NowlltftY wu bona ID 1114. "I'm 87 .yean old," NowtltDy &aid. "Mid I'm eonllnu&Dt to do ft. Jt'a ablcliutely a way ol Ille. Nobodt COUid bah bad u much lun ... rn bad." The reuon Nowatfty betan h11 unusual collecUon -which con- tain• about t ,000 bottles of branda no longer brewed -ii rooted in hie childhood ln th.la Gertnan·Amerlcan community where beer contiftued to flow lhrouabout th• areat experiment with Problbltloo from ltlt to 1113. •<ft takes someone kind or c'1ldtab to do what I've done for 48 YMn1 apeclally when JOU bavt to not for • like this," be aald tlnaertq a newly ac- quired kecra Modelo botU• be located in Auatiri . Nowatny said he h., -been nnanclally stable alnce t.be a1e of .c~. and had saved about $6,300 by the time he wu 14, much of it earned by euidlnc thirsty tourl1t1 in search of "home brew" readily available In New Braunfels durtn1 Prohlbltion. "New Braunfels, Texas, from lilt to ~ blld to bave l80re bootltl jolntl 'than anr cltJ.'' be aald. ''In thoH c:t.11, made $S0 a day e.eb day ol the weetend u a =to the booties jolnta." Al extremely thrifty ln his youth whUe acting as a bootleger'e 1ulde and a carhop at bis father'• store, Nowatny decided in bis later teen-age years that money was to spend -a theory by wb1ch he bas Uved h1a happy, 'Va.a bond We. At 1', Nowatny slid he be1an takln• yearly trips and apendlnt every cent he'd eamed, and he continues h1a yearly vacation IO- journJ, briniln1 back hundred.I of new branc& of empty beer bot- Uea each time. On Aprll 7, UU, with Prohibition no loncer In forte, ... store in New York a d purchued a legal beer. '•I was overcome with eca al buyina a legal beer." , He kept the empty botUe of-. Trammer'• beer be drank tbM day and ol every brand ol bter he has encountered alnc. tbllt time. Por two years, bt and a friend traveled the Unlted 8tatft clolb1 vaudeville routines and ~ saltwater' taffy while addbll to bl• beer bottle colleetloa. B2 s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 ··~' Suck it in ~' and hit the beach BY THE SEA, BY THE SEA: J ust today I was leafing through the newspaper and cam e upon one of t hose really re- volting advertisements · It proclaimed , "It's Almost Bathing Suit Time." Indeed. What the advertisers were hawking, actua lly, wasn 't som e new model of bathing suit. This was one of those weight red ucing clinics. "Get your figure ready for the beach in as little as four s hort weeks," the ad declared. Note tha t you can m ake the ba thi ng s uit set in j ust four short weeks. That's opposed to r-\ . four long wee ks. JOM MURPfflNf .,~ 1'1 In my case, it m ight be '' more Ii ke four agonizin g -------------months. \'OU HAVE TO JUST love those photographs they use to illustrate the weight-c utting salons. It's always some sweet young thing with a stomach that's flatter than an ironing board. She only curves where she's supposed to curve. The rest of her looks l ~e s he'd been li\•ing four years on skim milk and lettuce. The guys they stick on thos~ sweat-off ads a ll have muscles rippling around their navels. T hey look like somebody shouted at th~m . "Okuy. suck it in ~" and they stuck in tha t Thu might ht• mv kind o/ bathing suit thu sea.son pos1 t1on p(•rmarwntly These males have no bottoms. They ap- pear to ha\{' butkt'd up into a buzzsaw. BJ:.:FORE I VI E WED all these ads. I actually tried going to the beach only this past weekend. I really stuck out in the cro\\d M\. s kin h<.ts <tll the coloration of early newspaper of- fice I have ;.i lot of c urves You might call them bulges. T hey s tick out in novel pl<.1C'es that t hey'd never advertise in a weig ht redu('tion ad un less the capt ion underneath proclaimed "BEFORE " I may never gruduate back to the .. AFTER" pictur e. rt would have t)(>en a lot better for my confidence if I'd gone· to the bcadt underneath a nylon tent and then stayed there. There arc a couple of favorite pastimes for the beach peo- ple these days . Frisbee-toss ing is one of them. The other is paddlebull. Eil her way. these skinny little people with curves in the r ight places or muscles around their navels get o ut the re and demonstrate what it's like to have a lot of reflexes You want to s ink farther beneath t he nylon tent. BESIDES FRISB E E TOSSERS and paddleball players on the beach. you have the hazard of low-flying helicopters these days. Apparently the military ty pes and some of the flying cops of our n•g1on like to really get those choppers down on the deck for a clost' look at the beach talent. J don't have to fret about them ogling me -on a couple of tounts . The greutcs t fear. however, is that they really might spot me on the beach in my natural state. T hey might crash into the surf right there at the ghastly sight of it all. Now let's see that weight-cutting ad again. ll's true Four short weeks would be a lot better tha n four long ones. Yoko tells of John's inferiority complex NEW YORK IAP1 Slain rock star John Lennon was "bnlliant as an artist. but hC' didn't think he was rapable of it." h is ~ 1fe Yoko Ono !>aid in her first 1nterv1ew s ince lhe former Bealle's shooting death. ·· 11e was a ~en1us. but he had this huge inferiority com plex," Ms. Ono told English writer P hilip Norman in the New York Magazine. She said the ir r elationship was s uch a Jealous one that he made her accompany him to the men's room at a recorcting s tudio. "He was afraid th;,at if I stayed out in the studio with a lot of other men, l m ight run off wit h one of them ," s he sa id. "J ealous! My God! ... After we were together , he mad e me write a list or a II the men I'd slept with before we met. I started to do it quite casually, t he n I realized how serious it was to John. "He didn't even like me knowing the J apanese language because that was a part o f me that didn't belong to him . After a while, I couldn't even read a n y p~pe-rs or books in Japanese .... After she and Lennon met in 1966, she said. "Neither of us r an after t he other ." "We were both too scared." s he told Norman. "Each or us was mar · ried at the time. . . We wer e cir - cling around each other fo t a bout two yea rs .... At one lime he did try to make a move, It was so sudde n, so clumsy, I just r ejected it." Ms. Ono Bald she m ade the d~ision lo separate in 1973, a nd Lennon spent a drunken year In California. When he r eturned to New York, she went on, "lie asked me to go back to him ." Eventua lly she a nd Lennon s tarted datin1 all over again. and finally set· Ued down for cood. Mark Dav id Ch a pma n , 26, has been c harced with aecond·decree murder in connection with Lennon's 1hootlnc and rem ains In custody while awaiUn1 triaJ, t el for June 1. The lntervlew with Ma. Ono took • place in the Dakota apartment over- looking Centr al Park on 72nd Street that she shared with Lennon until he was shot to death Dec. 8 as the cou- ple were entering the building . .. . He was so happy," she re- called. "Both of us were. A few days before it happ en ed , I r emember thinking, 'This is so good. I wonder 1( things can go on being as good as this.' .. NRC cuts nuke plant • • review t101e W ASHI NGTON (A P> The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has voted to c ut about two m onths from the lime it takes to issue a license for operation of a nuclear power plant. The 3·1 commission vote follows in- tense p ressu re frefm Congress to speed licensing of nuclear pla nts at a tim e when about a dozen plants a re schedUled to be completed months before their operation could be ap- proved by the NRC under the old schedule. Utilities have maintained s uch de- lays could cost biUiona of dollars. Commission Chairman Joseph M. Hendrie s aid the rule adopted Tues- day will cut the NRC re view "from a prospectJve three months to a pro- spective one month." EasenUalJy, the action r emoves an appeals board as a block to Jm- mediaw opening of a nuclear plant and allows the commi11lon 30 daya to re view and 'Ive Ill approval of a plant'• opet atJon. Hendrie rNde clear the revltw by the commluion It.elf would not be a complete rt-uamlnatlon of each case, and foet ot nuclear power ob- jected to the cban1e on that bula. .. Peacock bedevils Texans Budget balance urged P anel says amendment only way to f or ce balance RJCllAHUSON, Tcxa~ <AP > La:.t year , armadillos rampaged through thl• wPll watered luwns of th1!> l>all ai-suburb This year. the prohh:rn 1s pl'a c·oc·k :; in the petuniu11 So fur, th1• s trutting fowl huvc been a s (1 lus1ve as their hard · shelled prcdel'l'ssors "We're kind of at a loss on how l o catch them." said J ack Grif- f 111 . h ea d o f the Ri,·hardsun animal s he ller "We 've trit·rt nets. bailing them hut nothmg works " Thc p('a<.'oc·k population boomed. he s a id , after someo n e dumped a few peafo\\ I c hicks in a re111denlial area near the banks of Kirby Lake. People who never had seen the gangly fowl began calling, ht• said, "and they'd say, 'You're not gonn<1 believe this, now don't hang up, but the re are ~ve peacocks o'n m y lawn · And to hear them Sl'reaming at 3 o'clo('k in the morning, wel I . it's som e thing else ·· A peal'11l'k s quawk, t hC' s helk r Sl<tff said . sounds various!\' like the scream of <1 (·ui, u baby l'r y1 n g ant.I a Volkswagen engine• The birds an· bat'k at lht· lake now. thanks to several marathon scat t e r 1 n g s <' i-s 1 u n s b ) shelter ~orkc·rs WASllll\;C;TC>N 1AP1 Glv 111g u l>1g boo~t tu :. goal long ht•lcl h} cons<.•rvut1ve:., the St·nute Jud1c1arv ('0111m1ttee has vott•d 11 1 tu aµj>rnvl' a proposed t·un~t1tut1onul umcndment re qu1r1ng a halunn.•d federal budg<.•t Tht• only c:<<'l'Jlticin would be in lime of wur or when a three fifths majority in both houses of Congrt-ss votes for deficit spend- ing · The peoplt.• of the l'Ountry want it." :.aid Sc·n Strom Thurmond. R SC . who started suggesting SU(·h an a mcndment when D\\ ighl 0 Eisenhower was pres1d<'nt .. 1 be lil've we h:i ve a ftnt• chance t o get 1l through lht• Congn•ss this yc•ar " St•n Orrin Jlutt h, R lltah. ~aid Tuesday. 'This 1s not o nly ('l'Onomil'all) sound. but <ibo c·onstitut1onally sound · · Askc•d a b o ut Rt•agan administration oppos1t1on to the aml•ntlmcnt, llatd1 said he Mrs . Reagan honor8 blind W AS lll NG TON ! AP l Nancy Reagan has prt·sl·ntcd S<'ho l astir al'h1cvc·menl ;.iwards to i 1 three blind s ludent:.. 1 saying their at('ompl1sh me nts were part1('ula rl) significant 1n toda y 's · · a n l i h t' r o a t mosphl·rc " At u t•ert•mom 1n I ht· state d1111ng room. lht· fir st lad} ~ave the· a " a r d s T u c· s cl a v t o Will iam c:1hson 22 \'tl'lona c;rcn1t•r. 21 and M 1c-hal•I Dt·1nhardt 311 , I ~04 u 11Udte4 ,,, ~-..... to experience our May, June I SPRING SPECIALS COMPLETE SKIN CARE By Kathy Specializing in: • Fac1<11I Mauage • M-uo 110011_.1.or • °"9 Pou Ci.ans1119 • inciov E ve11111<11 • llrCh•OQ & Wuiflv NAIL CARE • M.ry-.: N~ • M.,-.u,ft • Juliet1e Wtaips • P.01(;\lfe o NllHGema SPRING SPECIALS 91!tt UJ Wlalltl Ac2tlc Ntllle ""~ fld1f . •20 ~ f15 ~ us IOW NOW 25 ..._--Otr., E>oo'" II 30 Ill THE UPPER HAID C:" ''r 848-1348 Skin and Nail Salon 16043tOLSA CHICA 11 Ullt« hel 1t~vc•s the pres ident wl II c hange his mind OrlN' Congress '>hows It:-. determm:itwn to ap provt-thl' amendment Dav id Stol'kmun, Reagan's budget director, has said the ad m 1mstration would prefer lo balance the budget through ul rl'ady-cx isling congressional uvt•nucs lhun be lockc-d in bv th<.· Constitution · Thur mond and othe r s up- porters blame exc·essivl' federal s pending and resulting deficits for the country's rate of in flali on They say Congress "ill d1sc1phne itself and consistently match federal s pending with the rate of federal taxe!> onlv 1f balanced budgets are req11.1red by the Constitution Opponents say there 1s no proof a balanced budget could t•u re inflation and argue that abruptly imposed limits on federal spending in fact would do the cconomv more harm than good. · If approved by th e full <.'ongn•ss , the proJ,>Osed amcnd ment "ould lake e ffect two yc•ar!> aftt·r being rat1(1cd by thrct• fourths of the SO Sli1tes 'l'ht• solt• di,i-c•nllng volt' on lhe Jud1c•141rv <:ornm1ttec was cast b ) m o ~J l' r a l l' H e p u b I i c• a n Charle~ Md' Mathias Jr of Maryluncl Lilit•ruJ Ot•murn1lll' m embers of the t·omnuttt•t' includin g Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Ma ssac hu st·tt s . Howard Metzt'nlluum 11f Ohio and J oseph Bidt•n of Delaware did not s ho\\-up 1o vol<' The proposul must attract a t" o thirds vote for passage in b o t h I h t' S e n a t e a n d t h e Ot•monat1t• t·o ntr<>ll ed House. ~here.· '1g11rou ... oppos1t1on 1s l1kl•ly Onl.\ lht•n \\OUld 11 bl' s ub- m 1 t ted t o lhe :.tales for ratif1catwn At least 38 state legislatures would have to ap· prove 1t for the measure to become part of lhe Constitution. Because your Come see us for THE flNISHlNG TOUCH • Bath 4cceuoraet • Wood lramed m11ror1 • Card• and p11nt• • Bu muror• • Batketa All ilU>• and 1hap" • Old ltme c e1lin9 tan• • o .. c-oraltvu brau and copper • Rep1oduc11un hou Miii l1ay1 • Ralton elaqertt• • Indian po ttery JtlC8i""i f1UttAC.."AlA ~ _ .............. t:_ ...... . I US::J•'"' i .• ., HOW •.• ~ Hu~ti~q~_,, BeBdv ~t> FOOW\ta.\~ Vo.\\e~ .. --: #!lltUJ/i l'RO~UCE! tl~llES I~ 00 !AS\'efS ~ 1n ....-- .. OeUCiOLlS. ~,¢ Field f'~ If ~100 : PEACHES .iiiJ IP. CORtt .. f ft -. ' F=\trMt,ri~ ~ ., ~itt.g !! ~1~ ToM~OES iJlbs. • RUSSETS "'~· -· ~til~~i~ T-SONES.... ~- ::~&C£o ~~~ BACON .....• t.e· eett5tMQ,l\O.tUrol• ~·l.ll ~tf, POTATO CHlPS •... U7Jttq. Ii oz. ... ' P~tc ~)49 pa. PEPPER . . . . . +w 1%. e& ••• l PA~ +: 'f9 PE I I.. I I . . .... -· -...-· ·- TDOO~~ma~~ Varco' s financial performance bright A Rare Opportunity For Sophisticated Investors. You are cordially invited to a tree seminar to discover the (jggress1ve growth potential of rare coins. THURSDAY. MAY 21st. 1981 7:30 PM in Salon D at the Newport Marriott. 1n Newport Beach. Learn from the specialists in investment coins the how's and why's behind the spectacular growth of rare coins as an affordable investment alternative. A growth that has sur· passed nearly every other opportunity in a well-balanced investment portfolio. Diversified Financial Consultants. Inc .. is proud to sponsor this seminar from the prestigious firm, U.S. NUMISMATIC ~OINS. a world recognized leader in investment coinage. LEARN FROM THE EXPERTS ABOUT THE FUTURE OF THIS RARE INVESTMENT OPPOfUUNITY. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY. CALL Leslie Llenau or Cathe Cole at (714) 975 ·1010. SPonsored by: Diversified Financial Consultants, Inc. 4590 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Local. county. state. nationql and international events come to your doorstep I .,, p·1at in the bright. light and lively II I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 83 Malpractice Progress, lawsuits, hamper physicians Daily Pilat An Announcement for our readers who are over the age of 65. Even if you have Medicare, a single injury or illness can lead to thousands of dollars in doctor and hospital bills which you must pay. The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare states that Medicare, on the average, pays 74.2% of a patient's health care bills. Which means, if your bills total $10,000, you must be prepared to come up with more than $2,500 out of your own pocket! This is a catastrophe you c~n avoid ... by taking the time now to study a few facts and do some sensible planning. To assist you, our newspaper is providing free MEDICARE inforlllation, along with details about a new Insurance Plan for readers who are over the age of 65. There is no cost to you ... no obligation to buy a thing. You'll simply receive information written in plain English, to use as you wish in making your future more secure. Write to: Reader Insurance Service Office 4242 Lindell Blvd. St:Louis MO 63108 --------------------------~-----Dilly Pilat Request for no·cott, no-obligation MEDICARE Information and Supplemental ln$urance. PIHH print. Onte Name ___________ or Blnh ~ _ l!'IOflth/dey \IHI Clfll State.__ Zip -------------------~-----------J '· ' t t .. ' • "' 1 , '" Ofange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 ............ Armando Fubman, &Olea manager for dealer in Donia, Fla., 1tand3nertto"GoldenSplrU ,"o lfmltl'ld edition selling for $55 ,000. Cars have real snob appeal OANIA. Fla. I AP l I( you're looking for somethmg with snob appeal, there's a place in this South Florida town where you C'an rtnd exactly what you want. A II vou need is money and a di I VCf0S license the latter if \ ou don't have a chauffeur. · For those who haven't quite made the social register, the ite m is called a "car" or an ·automobile ... But. for those \\ho C'an afford t o make a µurchase al Bradford Motor Cars, Inc . the product generally j ., described as "a limited £>ditJOn motor car." ""These are not for the one-car family ," s mil ed Armando Fuks man. sales manager for Bradford ·These are usually purchased by those with at least three or four automobiles at home." Bradford 's is the o nly showroom of its kind in the country, said Fuksman, because it represents more than a dozen manufacturers who design a vehi· cle and then produce a Limited numberonJy-usually around 250 -and then retire the model forever. There are basically two types o f vehicles sold through Bradfo rd -made·to-order limousines and "exotic cars." The former is made by a Bradford-r elated company in Laredo, Texas. T he price range? That can run up lo $190,000 "give or lake a PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USINIU NAME STATIMINT T II• lollowln9 ptflOnl er• doing butlne\\ •1: l'ICTITIOUS 8USINISS NAM41 STATIMINT Tiit toll-1119 PfflOnl e re dol"I l>UMMUll: few thou" depending on whlll you want built on top or four wheels, Fuksman said. If you're in the market for a distinctive limousine, you start off with a basic Rolls Ror,ce. Lincoln or Cadillac engine and drivetrain. From there up, "You're buying quality and craftsmanship," Fuksman ex plained. Certainly there will be a motorized glass p artition to separate the passenger from the hired help up front. However, there's an intercom linking the two compartments. The lowest-priced is "The Grand Duchess" at $19,000. The tiny two-seater resembles the MG-TD from the 1950s. COLLECTORS CORNER R.,• Coln• & St•mpa GOLD & SIL VER S·1f.11 hN c ... t41'..• s:;;r a. C" MODOC MINE EAST 11. LTD., '"' Blr<ll Slr .. 1, 51111• 120. N•wporl Buell. Celllornla tJMO MODOC MINE EAST, INC. - Nt••da corporellol't, I EHi l'lrtl !>1r .. 1, A-. H ... aoa "so' · CLENDENEN PAOl'EATl~S, UO Poppy .11.onue, Corona d•I Mar, Cellforntamn Frank 8. C.._, 11 in.st• of tlle Fr-8. C.._ -Frencff Clendt,_ Family T""1 1 .. i.«>11.,,.., by 0.CIMetlon fl# Trvtt Uted ~ s.. ...... -··-•• ·-Ooot IC .. Stot•-... Y°"' Al-ffl t<r11991randl .._ • ...,_. Maple U.l MIU S MQ.71 100 Cor-t ...._. M7tM I hh l>UW>ns la cOl'lducled by a cor· po•etlon ModocMlneEHl,ll'IC. JOhn W CYC>otvMll. Prni- .:l•nl Tiiis •l•l_,t "''" llllCI wltll the Counly c i.ri. ol O.enee Coul'lly on Apdl H , IQll. l'r..ncJI R. k-...C~aotll AIW•yatl.Aw 4'stY•Ke,_An. ,.__, .. ecll, ~ n.69 Pul>lll/WCI Or.,. C.0.11 Dally Piiot, l\pr II 2t, Mey•, 11, 10. lttl 10»41 PUBLIC NOTICE "· '"°'· 2JO Poppy A-. c..-dtl Mar. Cellfomla ~ Oen,.11 Cl•l'ld•Mn, UO Poppy Avtl'tua, eor-dll Mer, California nns Allen Cl•nde n•l'I, 2SO P oppy Avel'IUt, Cor-dtl Mer. CallfOrllla COSTa-141•1281 ·------.....M&0401 -~c..--......... _, .... ..,,...,.) SO PHot .... .ZS .... U tO% Sii-8-"71'llo tllt"- 70o/o Bank Financing IRA& KEOUGH (714) 556-llSO South Co••t Plue VIiiage ---·· IAc ___ C-_I f»JS ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Thll 1>Usl11111 11 conducted l>y • I ------ -r•I~. Frank8.C'""9,_ Tiiis 1.-..i was fllad Wllll !tie County C*1I of o..,.. County Oii Mey 11. 1tl1. l'I T •a C. 81lADf'OtlD A-..Y•L.ew w..• EXECUTIVE SUITES • JADE MANAGEMENT lecwlty ........ ..... '~~~~!:~:.:::r ........... c-.,.. .. bu~~n• .. ~o~~~wln9 P•non1 a re dolne N-...rt a..dl, CA.,... l'Ut .. 881 Dover Or., Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH Mll(EOl.OHAM POOL SEAYICE, Pul>lltNO °"911111 CMSI o.lly Pit«, '101 Olympic Orlvt, Huntll'tgto" Mey IJ, 20, 27, J-a. 1"1 ~ 714-631-3651 ;~~:·,=t~~~~ot~::::,~ . __ P_u_a_u_c_N_OT __ ._c_E __ L~l!!!!R!!!!!!!!!!!!S!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!R!!!!!!!!~U!!!!!!!!~L~~E~~~5~~!!~~ Judith F Otdl\em, t702 Olympk NU.. Orin . Hunilnet°" BM<h, CalllcN'nla l'ICTITIOUI au1u1ass ~,... NAMI ITAT•MINT IN y I UR ~~a/ I RI Thi• --•• ~ucted by ..... Tll• tot•-•ne ,..,..... •• ,. ""'"' dl•ldual•C-•l'lclwlte) ""''""'"' • Mlcllffl C. Oldl\em IQU I OOH-SOARl!NTO, • teftffll Thi• ;,::.:,-,0~,ICI wlUI Iha r:..7.:.~:r21 ...... ,. Avenue, TAX SHELTER SEMINAR ~:~~1J,.~:~~ 0' or.,oe c-ty °" L~°::'.~~~1.l!met•ICI ••v. MARAIOTTHOTEL(Fuhlonlelend),NEWPOATBEACH 1'1*'7 L•leh..., H. l'rM<h, tw ln1«•1C1 1:30 PM to4:30 PM Thureday, JW\e4, 1'"51 Publl"'90 Or .... Coeat DIJIY l'llot, 811. L...,_ a.ec11. CA tml. Apr. 2•. Mey•. u . 20, 1•1 10>1 .. 1 Jeffrey L ~. ts ••"" vi.., Gain valuable knowledge from prominent C.P.A.'s, PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8UllNllS NAMI STAT•M•NT ,,.,. lollowlnt ~ ,, 00'"9 IMfll· "•'-' ... DOLPHIN TACKLE CO., 1100 E Howell Sl•••l .Anahelm, C•lllorn11.-. 'r;::O~ ~~!;,.. MJ 5 • .,. 0 ,1,,.. Attomeys, Brokers; and General Partners about Tax coet• Me91, CA....._ Sheltered Investments. How to Identify worthwhile Aon11e1 J . ~. ,,_ Awnlde a shelters • Tax Consideration• • Legat Pltfafla • 51"11 Ynez, Pecltk "•" ..... CA Rleka/Rewarda • Investment Timlnn • Economic to27t. .. .. w. Dirk Johntto0. nu H~ Mente • and more ... Slrwt, Unit tom, Hunllnglol't Blach. CA n...._ Designed for beginning and experienced investors Tr11a .,.,.,,..., 1• conducted -... • who want to preserve a"ld Increase ca...ital. -r·l~p. .... J-•· P-.. REGISTRATION FEE: $75-SPACE LIMITED Tiiis ,.......,,. wet llllCI wltll tlle circle, Kunilfloton H•rllOolr, Celllorl'll• cour11r Clerk of Orenot Counly Oii Mey Sponeored by the lnstttut. for BualneM Edue8tton ·i~:,. bu&ifllll 11 (_..,by ....... ~~~~;HASTINGS, JANOl'Sl(V (IBE), a Callfomla Nonpn)ftt Publlc BenefltCorponltton. Mlc11 .. 1 A. Ford, 1'"1 Tortola dlvldu•I. & ••uc•• RESERVATIONS/MORE INFORMATION Ml<'-1 A. Ford ... T-c.e.tDftw II Tllla ,_,was fllMI with ltle c .... ...._ CAfKM CALL (71 4} 851 9063 Coul'llY Clark or O.enoe Cawity °" • llt•t"' • ' Aprll 17, lttl Putlllllled Or .... CoeJI Dell Piiot l---r====================:;--Fl9"'JO y d ,. Pul>llalleel 0r..,.. Coelt O.lly Pliot Mey IJ, 20, 27, J-J. 1tll ttJ>.tl .. ,.. .... .,, - Aorll tt, Mer•. u. 20, 1•1 ~t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Are the Group Medical costs you're paying to cover your em~ees running out of line? Option buying has risks Purchaser can make $100 do work of $1 ,000 By LORJAN Pt;TRV The last column foc·used on option atrategies which can give the Investor Increased llexlblUly. 1'he principal emphasis ln this aeries of articles Is on writing or selling options. But the writer of an option 18 only able to tell It lf someone else ls wtlllng to buy. 1'hu11, it la lmpor· taot t-0 consldor why people buy options when you are considerlnl writing them. a cash purchase. The $1,000 gro511 profit would represent a 20 percent return. However, . ) with the option, the buyer would realize a $600 profit on a $400 Investment, or a percentage return on Invest· ment of lSO percent. The stock buyer assumes all the downside risk In herent ln the ownership of equities. The option buyer UmJt.8 his riak to no more than the amount of money he pays for the option. The principal attraction of buyln& options re· 1Jults trom leverage Throu1h the use of an option, the buyer alm14 to make 1100 do the work of Sl.000 To achJevt this kind of levcraae. the buyer accepts 11 hlih degree of rl11k Thl1 buyer weighs the pos1tlbillly of losin1 the entire omount puld for the option aaainat that of In the example, if the stock went down to 45, 40. or 35, the most the option buyer would lose is hie $400 Investment. Exercislng an option is one way to take profit.a or limit losses. The other way Is lo resell the option on the exchange where it Is traded. partlclpatin" In potential price movtm1tnl of a sto<'k without havln~ to <'ommlt the amount ol <'upltul necdt'd to toke a po11IUon In that 11tock elthtr Iona or ihorl, ca11h or mtaraln <borrow ln.c funds from a brokeraire flrmi. The amount received from resale of the option ls determined by the same factors that deter mined the original amount paid -the current price of the stock In relation to the exercise price of the option. the amount of lime remaining In the option, the volatility of the underlying stock, supply and de· mand. The call buyer hopes the price of the underly- ing stock will rise I( the stock does not rise, he stands to lose his entire premium. Tht.1 followlnJC 111 an expmple of buylna u ca ll option. A 11 pticul11tor fet•ls th11t XVZ But that loss might be less than would have been su.,talned had he taken a position In the stock and he would have lied up less capital. Corp hall th potE'ntial to ap-l'Ull't' pr4'l'IUlt' from ltB current price of SO In the fore11t•Ntblc1 future. Obviously, he could buy the Atock 11utri1&ht Oy doing so. he would profit by wh11l~vcr .. mount the stock rose On the other hand. if the stock performs as ex- pected. the option buyer's return on Investment can be considerably higher than what might be re· alized by taking a position m the underlying stock itself. Hul he• would also a11sume all the downside rl11kll of hold1ng that position In order to reduce that risk und el lhe same time to leverage the paslllon. ht> might decide to buy a call option for a Mix -month period in11tead. A call on XYZ Corp. al a price or 50 might cost approximately $400. Option buying should be restricted to those willing and able to assume the risk of losine an entire Investment. The other side of this transaction, writing options. is a more conservative approach desiened for investors seeking mcome. growth or a com - bination of both Ir lht• buyer is correct in his original as- 11umption and the stock rises to, say, a price or 60 during that time frame. he has two possible ult4!rnatlvcs. The next column will feature strategies employed by the call writer One, he can exercise his call option, buy stock from the writer at 50, and then immediately sell it al 60 In the open market. The stock sale would pro· duce a $1,000 profit. Keeping in mind thst he paid $400 for the option, his profit is $600. If a $600 profit doesn't sound too exciting on a 10-point advance in the underlying stock, keep in mind two important items: leverage and risk. r Lorian Petry is an a.ccounl e:recuhw cit tM Santa Ana office of Merrill Lynch Pierce F'ennn & Smith Inc. J Daily Pilat Secondly, if the call buyer bought 100 shares or stock. instead of the call. he wouJd tie up $.5,000 on OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS HEW VOAK IAPl IUUIA HASO'ai quot.et-ll1Ut8 al'IOwliiJ"hlQhHI Olds CIUllJL ~r~:r-=:~:. ':l c:.C:~T~: TU.telly. Price. dO COIGahol 1101 lnct!HN r•l•ll markup marll-n ComCIH or commlulon for CmlShr TUffday. CmwTel Stock Bid Aall COii Pep s Al!L lllCI U tJ\4 Cordi• AFEProt t 10 CrHTr• l AYM Cp •llo '" C11t1rl'd a ~r~~ \~ l!11o 5~~',':: AdvAou .-•Yl Dtaou 1 Alft8all ~ 1114 Oe ytMet Al .. AIH JJ\tt ~ oa .. r Allcolnc 4Jlo'J 4" 0.lllbA¥ Allyne 1'-7\'l O.tCen AllH • ..., ..._ 0.w•yEI Amar•• »I'll 2"" OleCrya AFur'n ~ s t>-t• 01•..CN AGrffl 1J tM Oo<ull l AlnlGp ~ ,.v. OollrGn AMlcro. ~ lOl'J Ooyl08 • AH1t111a IJ.119 1' Ou111tlnO AQul1r 1 Ult. Ul'J Ourlrn s Alt•lMO 1'\'J 1.-f.aOrl-1 AWetdng 47\"t .. lo'> Ea tnYnca AStll&nc n uv. AM<lllt IOV. IOV. EconL•I> AneSA '"" 1S EIPnEI AnoAGcl 90'h tll'J Eldtr8a Ant:eCp It 1'14 El•Hucl ApldMll 27V1 :zt EIMoclul Ar*"GP ~ ~ EnrOev AMICole ~ '°"' EnrMelhd AllGlLI 13" 1J1'a E11A1v AUellAl lf'ft ltv. El'llwhU BelrdCp 12\'J 12t'I Equl$L 8allyPP 1114 11~ E~ll l:re'a~. lr' 1m :.brm 8autFr M 2'\4 FermGp 8eyl1Mll 11 11 Iii F ICll<or a..llM R tllo F18k$yl 8enlPll 1 .... 2" F18oat11 l:1'1t'.~ ;l111 m'~ ~l~~fF" 8evM§t 16\'l ,._ ":rc\8h ::~s:i m: m: :~,,,.,.,, Blrtcllr 7 714 Fl•H Fl• 81yv-16 1"" Flurocb • 8onen.ui S"'-Slo'J l'oreslO BrwTom • Jt )9llt l'Clm11l ll =~f~i::-~ !! ~~==~ 8wflUDS I~ 1614 FrMSG CNL 1"11'1 n. Jl'J Fr•mnt • g,iw~fv ~\"t ~V. ~~\~:'f> ~enradH ~ '" GnAufm c "f;t J.... ;,"" &~r:~: c:fnAlr m 2" Gov~l'n Care<:~ I~ IS\11 GrffftM Caw 2\(o 2'-OrayAdY ~l'l\lt S '* lll'I Glflnt11 c~':t~~ l~ ~111 ~:::'ft' CllmLH 22 22V. H.,CIWlle ChHUll IM It HrpR-ClllHwTr to\11 ti HarDOp Chullel ..-'7 He rllNI Clr1ko • "'-H•lmRac l3 ~ H•l'lrdF l H U 'h Houll zn, U'll SCalWlr 10111 10\'J ! mi. . ., HHo001~1>fntr 2v. 1¥. Hucorp 2l"11 23'4 SwEISv I~ Ul'J UPS AND DOWNS -32'11o • IJ U'At OollvyM l2'11 U SWftEnr J114 JJ'lfi 1t'I t Horl1A• 1'11 t OliloCH ~ .0 Stenclyl'I '2\'J '3 IW• l"'-nn·:~71 m: m: 8~1::rr: m: :~ ~:~::lcro =lo~ HEW YORK (API -The IOl-lne lllt .... 11·16 lnlrllfld 7•~ 7'1fi PCA Int I~ !'~ Stan~ 1' JSV. Mlowl the Over · Ille · Count., J711t 37'-Intel I 35-\lt 36\lo P•bll8 '"' ·~ StarlSI ~ M\ llocll• -•• ,, .... -...... 9DM .. I""' """ l111tcEnr 1°" tOt'I P<GeA ~ 11 SlrawCI 11'1) 21111 Ille m<KI -_,, Ille moll Nied Ofl ~ ll :~~~~~ 1~~ m: ::~::i~ 1' l•Yl Sllllaru JOV1 ~ t:r<enl of Cl\lll'IOI r991rdllH of vol- 1'V. tt 1w1Sou1 ,._ 20 P"'"'' :fv: :r' 1 ~'lt:(E~ ::: !t! °'Ho =r" 1ree11no 11e1ow s.z ••• In<•· ~ JS\lt J1m1by 24'11o UV. 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Weldtrn ~ S 21 ~mutrSy U • Jiii Up 10.t S"'-S'h OF 0 1 1' 1'~ Sedll•r ~ •"11 WtllOe »VI :t2 ~ Soler 7"" • "" Up 10.7 1• ...... daGE 11'111 u Safeco Jt Jt\4i W•l'ICIY • , .... I n ll•ICllC "" 1'-• 14 Up 10.S t ~ 909IPI ""'10\lo SIH•IOd J6'4 17 WatDr•f 13\lo 13'1fi 1' Slml(er UV. t IV. UP 10.• '~ 11 ~p ""'" """' SIP•ul Olli ~ wo..'1 ....... '° u •oeitr1 2 +J.16 Up 10.l 13'11 " r AI • ~" .-Suno ,.,.. 2 ~,. WWIHOI .. ,.~ .. u H-1 "" ~S"'-NS + I'll Up 10.J 2\'J 1"" lllrt 50 '°"' ScrlooH to 64 nMlll " ..., .. ~14 4" ti.rt wl Diii M S.nw. JtYI Jt.lllo Wmorc U l4 U "-I.Ast Che P<l Olf 20.0 Off tt.O Off 16.1 Off ,,,. )I'll; "'" rlon I 11 .. 11\'J SnM•r 1l14 ·~ W-t..ot ""' 1 GlllctFlb 6 -'~ 1'\4 19" ulLP J2V. i. $v,mlt U~ 414 Wrl9lllW Sl'l 2 Cy<IOG un 1111 -2 ~ = ypt 1 JJ14 ~ ~:: U.... ~ ZlonUI• JN «I J 8 e..O "" J\lo '- "I'll u cE~,!: ~V. ~ 1•14 2•Yl l'l.a.· Nol ....,.lcal>lt : ~~lndalHo 9 ~~ : ~ s~ s.-. F•rl u111 1.-• A ,., 211o -'Mi 10¥o ~ Ou•Y 1.no. 15-\lt NASDAQ SUMM R 1 c yR wt 2~ --20\lo 201'1 1yerF J1Yl 17'1fi A y I RHvO " 1''4 -t"" UV. .. lduW 1~ 1711'> t lltnHllc l V. I~ 20 lldCap tlt'I 1214 IC A,. I 10 De~ J -I'll " 1'\'J ldlRH 1 s-i. l'Mi NEW YOR I I -Motl ec1 ... owr· 11 M• IQ> 214 --l2 22111 ldf8u :a. J2\lt IM-<-tw llOCQ ..-llad llY NASO. 12 H Tc wt flit -._ M 414 Ill er Miit ,.Iii Heine VOi-91d Albel Chi!. 1J M e un 2111 'Mi 11 11\'J IU IG Ul'I 16 NIGF 0 •· • = 1' 1•'11 -'-1' 1..-Allm 17 -211'> ,,.,., 2014 ... • • ,I'> ~rr~. '"= ,~ 2r,~ = = " 0r1111 wt s-. _ ..,, = ri"" ~~~ J l'J 1.= 81t1'1rwy siOJiii • IJ.16 • 1~16 4-16 16 ~~RIZ~ 0 I I ~ 11 Pel Ill ~ Clly..,, 1.. m• ts l:M + 14 17 ~Jib ..,,.. I"" v. 11\4 12-eA•• I Mio Allft .. co »7,'100 1 ~1• 114 -1·16 JI SI-Tee ~ v. 15'11 IS\4 Min 1114 11._ 811118aar t2.UOO I J.i• 1" + l·16 It Mier Z wt >"--V. Slit Sit. IClul> 24 2,_ loWll«IH ltS,JDO JJ\I) ~ -'II IO Ol>IE9E/I 9 • -I'll 11 1214 uellar 30v. II ElenAlr . 1n,toO I t.1• 114 .... · 21 R....._ lift • I'll '"" ~ err.CO I 2S ~ Hecl<Oll . . 115.000 •'-' '" + I'll 22 A-Eft 2\\ -Vo U14 12\'J Ota I ~ ~ ti c~.~E.... '"" -' to •tV. JHu• 1~ 15~ AdVan<ecl .•..•.. · · · · · · · •• • · ~ 2A Elcl.-I~ -1"11 2·~.~ 2220~ ~: .. , • :: = ~.l'IC,c.~1'"=-,, __ ···:::·::::::::::::: ;·m ~ :-~~·'pl ri~ : ,"" -,. lalll'I A 4" 4'14 ' -· .••....• ' .•.•. " ' 'm ~ 1 .. , ... 8 ~ ~" .... """' . . . . • • . . • . . . . • • . . . " 10\4 10-oCarGa I~ ,,,_ Hew lows · ·· · · · · · · · · · · • · · · '•• · ... 171 700 Miit M.v. HoEurO • 1w 2014 rota! u l• · · · · · • · · •• • · · · • · -. ' I ~ 1' NwtNOI ta.. 1°" 5"' S\io H•nll'S U\4 ,,_ Of1 IU Off 1S.0 Off u.o Off 14.S Off IU Of1 IU Off "" Oft IJ.6 Off IJ.0 Off IU Off IU ' ' .. 011 11.1 Off 11.t °" "·' Oil 11.1 Ofl 11.1 °" 10.s Oii u Ofl t.S Off t.S Off .., MUTUAL FUND . . ~ . ... .. .. .. ... ...... '.. . .... ·-... ·-.... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 s •• -------------------------------------------------------------------, ( ~~' ~ .. "'t . .._,~ Work force changing Which of the following is true, which is false?: -The demand for elementary school teachers . after a prolonged period ol decline, is entering a new upturn. The whole pattern 1n the education field will change dramatlcally as the babies born to lhe babies or the post-World War JI generation re•ch school age. -The service fields wlll be prlme areas for jobs -particularly in banking, communications. health care. Jobs in the health care and food -related spheres will grow more rapidly during the 1980s than any other category. -WOMEN WILL BE seeking paying Jobs in the marketplace because the types ot servke jobs they often fill-nurses and nurses aides. child·care attend- ants waitresses. hairdressers are rising .:._ Benefiting from basic economic trends in the United States will be skilled blue·collar workers As society grows more automated and moves toward higher levels or t echnology , skilled blue · collar workers will be essential to manage and repair increas· ingly co m · plicated --~.~~: IYllll PORTER , ~ machines and compute rs Benefiting. too. from higher military spending will be skilled machinists and specialists in high technology industries On the outs ide looking in wilJ be the unskilled or semiskilled. There will be fewer and rewer jobs for the unskilled human in a workplace 1n which machines created to be robots continue to displace a laborer who can't compete on any scale EVERY ONE OF T HOSE five statements is true. Every one telegraphs a message about your future in the U S. work force. whatever your category skilled or unskilled, young or older. woman or member or another "minority" group. For.decades, the economy has been shirting away from an industrial society concentrating on produc· ing autos. steel and shoes. . . These industries are being phased out and as this occurs the tasks or the unskilled and semiskilled Am erican disappear. By the year 2000. some experts predict a full 25 percent of the wor~·s manufactured goods will be produced by Third World countries MEANWHILE, THE fundamental movement sn our advanced society toward white-collar OC· cupations is slated to contmue. Among occupa~ions in major growth trends are health professionals. managers. sales and clerical workers Reinfo.rc.ing this moveme nt ar e two factors · t he rising educational level of workers and the unrelenting fl ow or women into jobs The two-earn~r family has become the norm and women everywhere not just in the developed countries -are seeking work outside the home A side effect of this fundamental trend is that the housekeeper will be an ever tougher pe rson to find Not until there are essential chan ges in the traditionally low-paying, low-status household job will the workers return. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORKIAP) Final Dow.Jones avoi. for T.-do. May "· STOCICI AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YO .. K (AP) S.t", Tun. Pf'lce IM'8 rwt c"4WIQe of OM ten mott actln American Stock Euhenoe Issues. tredlno natl-Uy el ,,,_. than I I. ~ 414,900 ~ WaftQ II 234,SOO 4H'll lilACll lOll 0 1'3,-400 2t~ HouOllTr 1<12,900 1' ~~..,Od '"= n~ ruo:::. WI 't'i'J',JOO ''~ "etmntOlt •.100 ll~ ,,. Do<tllftGas IS,800 22\'a -!t'o GvlfCen O IS,200 t3 -" UPS AND DOWNS DOWNS • a:\. • 2f'o • JY, . ,~ • 2~ • 21'> • Yt • Yt . ~ • 1\41 . .... • Yt . , ... ..... Left Ola 1i"'..;. '~ 2Yt -141 11~ -•"'-~ -2\'t . --''"" -" s --10\'t --, .. -"" 1.--I 21 -'" ,. .. _, ... ,,_. -'" t\lt -~ Ptt . Up 16.t Up IU Up 12.6 Up ID.a Up '·' Up U Up 7.5 Up 7.l UP 7.J Ull 1,1 u, ... Up .. , U11 U Ull S.7 Open Hlgll Low CIOw 0\0 JO Ind tM. IS "8.7' 912.26 '90.01 S.7l 20 Trn OUIO 4.11 SO 421 U 476 41 2 ti U Ull IOI ... l(,,, IJ 107 12 IOI IS 0 U t5 Sit 314 21 JU 17 179 37 181 17 2 )J Indus J,SM,700 Tren 1,139,200 Ullh Sll,100 ~ Stk S,217, 100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK IAPI ~y IV 4dvancttanoeo Tolal IHUH New MohS N•w IOW\ METALS Too.ay 146 l21 l24 , .. IT ...... y ) tl s Prev d~ 317 1'7 110 ll • C:••••r u-..u cents • oound, U S d .. llnetlons Lu• »-• c.nu" pound. llM .. v. ce<1t•a -"'· dellve rld Tia k .4SIS MetalS Wffll Comc>oSll• lb At•ml_,, 76 Ce<IU e po<1nd, N Y M•rcwy $(U 00 per lleill. Plat'-~ 00 troy 01 , H Y SILVER IT_.,) NEW YORK CAPI -Htnoy &. Harm• 1llver loelay 110 '10. UP I0.11. F•~l~:::t:11,,..'r'~~r~1:. '!~Oil.up SO 12, GOLD QUOTATIONS L-: rn1>rnlfttl 11a1no '413.25, uo 11.io. L ...... : alte<noon ttalno Mil.SO, Oii to.U. Peria: •net-. ''~•no SJt1.10. off '"·°' ,,...,_,. llklno ~.71, UP to.7. hrlcll: '"'• •It-flMlllO ..,.oo. -cllan~; .... 00 a•td K•••v a Her,..••: onty dally quot• ...-1.JO, oft to.H. a....-..: only a.tlly qwt• Mii.SO, Off t0.2S. •~: °"'' dellr quow 1a11rtc.at.d $.J00,76, Off SO.K. SYMBOLS .... ----···------------.. --.....--..._.~ -.... ·~----....·------·--·---·--·.-. .......... --..... -....... _ ...... , .... ,._ ..... ~.-9Y'"------... -· _,,_.,... __ ~ __ .... __ _. .... .,, ..... -·---... .-11111.,....-~~ ....... ..,,""" .... ,..,,. ......... , •••• :-:· ... .1 CHAIRMAN -Soong, Ching-ling, widow of Oh ineserevolutionary S un Vat-sen . has If< e e n n a m e d . tfonor ary c ha irma n d-f t h e P eop l e's Republic of China. Slaying l>lam.ed on TV STOCKTON (AP > A ju d ge h as b l a m e d t elevision and the film ind us tr y f o r its ··g l o riricatio n o f violence" as he found a 14-year·old boy guilty of murder in the beating death of an elderly man. San J oaquin County Superior Cou rt J ud ge Frank Kim said he was con vinced that J esse Cecil Mimmit J r a ngri· ly beat an 80·year-old n'ta n on the grounds of a j\1nior high school here ove r money ·H is 13 ·yea r ·o l d b'rother. Da n iel. Ind Jtpnnie Washington. 17, won i mm u n it y f rom pr osecution on murder cti arges by test ifying a¥ainst the boy. The j udge conc luded a ll t tiree committed rob· bery. 'Was hington t estified th a t M i m m i tt b e a t Florencio Rafanan Fe b . 3 whe n they discover ed he was carrying only 60 cents in his pocket. · After t he judge ma de his findings, he said , '"fhe fi lm industry a nd television produce such a~ g l o r i fi cat i o n o f violence that a lot of kids trunk it's OK, like a license to kill." A fellow juvemle ha ll in m ate told the court t hat Mimmit s howed no r emorse a bout the kill i"g while awaiting his court appearance. "I don't care. I'm not going to worry a bout it . I killed some body else before ... he was quoted as saying. ··'T hro ug h o ut th e world. human life is taken by so many to be a lmost m eaningless.·· ~im said. 1.He called on pa ren ts to teach their c hildren r.etipect for human life and all living things. Mimmit faces possible iitearceration until age 25 while the other two could be he ld l.IP to fi ve years Contest • winners ··told j• ,J esus Rosales of Palo Alto and Juan Manuel Bernal of San Diego have been nam ed win· n~rs in the short -story and poetry categories or the seventh annua l UC Irvine Chicano Literary Contest. J. T h e co n t es t i s ltponsored annually by Wle UCI Department of Spanish and Portuguese io an effort to encourage unde rstanding of His - IHIDic c ulture and t he '41'ms of Chica no ex- pression. It is designed ~ attract unpublished wr i ter s fr om t h e Ohicano community who •~e re s id e n t s o r California. S i x c ash p r izes tot a lling $1,600 w er e \Warded to first-. u cond· and third-place winners In the 1bort-t or y a n d poe t ry c•tegorles. Wi nnln t ll•nus cr lpts will be 11t1bUshed in book form. •I Rosales won the short· &1.ory comp«lllon for ht1 -;,-Pa rte del Proceso." Jlanual Bernal woo for f Confest ones de un aeu " Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 California vintner to introduce ligh;t • wine G ENON <AP) -A dry 'white wine with fewe r calories and a lower alcohol content t han other table wines will be introduced this summer by Seba$tiani Vineyards, president Sam J . SebasUani an· nounced Sebastian& told the National Liq- uor Stores Association the wine was first produced 24 years ago by his fa ther and Doug Davis, the ex- ecutive winemaster or the Sonom a Valley wlnt'ry Scbasltana Light Country Whale in t:.1111 9 3 pen•ent alcohol and 67 "Out at that lime-, It WH llleaal m emory of his father and would c:alones per 4 ounce servmg rather to Sl1ll a wlnl' undl'r lOl~ ~runt be vintage-dated and available in thun the 85 calories per ser\'ing alcohol I um pleased thatl we can 1.5 hter bottles t•onta1nt•d in most white wines now present a wlne t)f thle type-"l-retili~~ thttt itt>vt"rul other He siud the low alcohol and sug that 11 youthful, vibrant lo the wine ries, including an Eastern ar t·ontcnt "'as produced by pick tMSte and, ln quality, comparable conglomerate. are planning to in ing grailCs at <.1n ideal sugar and to the bH l country wines or troduce a similar wine." Sebas ac•id balanct'. then fermenting Europe." bM tlanl said. llanl said. .. But our concept and h 1 1 d He S"ld lh"' wine, •ch'"'duled for th k' . II t em lo a most tota ryness u .... .. .... e way we are ma mg 1t w1 rl' distribution bti tlnntn1 In late suit in a superior product." "It is a dr}', subtle wine with a June, would b4! known as August Davis said the wine would coo gooct nose and flavor."' he said ~~~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- T ax m e thod uphe ld in court SAN f~RANClSCO <AP> The 9th U S Court of Appeals has up- hl'ld <.1 ruling that the Internal Rt.•Vl'DUl' St-rv1ce uses a valid method of rtetermlntng InM me f1 om tip~ rece1 ved by waiters Jnd wa1tn•llses The dispute in· volved a US Tax Court decision in a casl.' brought by seven peo· pie who l"la1mt•d the IRS used methods which, among other things, were unconstitutional SAVE 8 1.10 -"RC'' COtA. ~DIETRITE SAVE 2oe SAVE34e (iii ;z .. CANS -~&-PAK 1.21 .. : SPECIAL! All PLASTIC !~~!!~t£Y!J 10 U. 5af 7 eL 5af (rlK Of SO) (PU Of' 100) 99c 1.29 SAVE42e ~N'c°HEN TOOLS CMTOUHD AUllOMD HAMDUS • SLOTTlD WOOif •LMGI T\Jnl.• • mAllDI •SllAU TUltteH • IASTIMi Sf'OOlt • fOlltl 77c lL SAVE•2.oo • • AM/FM "MINI" PORTABLE RADIO Slim silhouette cabinet bu1ll·1n AFC on FM easy lo read dial ,,_ 10.88 SAVE •4.00 KIDDE 10.B: C FIRE EXTINGUISHER Range 13 feet For car, boat and those areas in home where fire would be confined to flammable liquids .'7J' , 6.95 SAVE •s.oo ~~-TWH CONTAINER "IOUGMNEQ" 12 GAL Touoh. heavy wall construction Lid loc:;:t 14 95 KORDITE II • ~~'= 179 (Jl UL IOI Of 12) • SAVE soc LOW REY'S BEEF JERKY Plastic 1ar w11h screw top hd SAVE 56.00 24" 8-8-Q wltll HOOD " ROmSERIE • aw-~ Mjnt.w. Gri4 ·~Plat~ 2995 •2400( 18" 8-8-Q .......... .._. ' t I •IM7 9.99 CAST IRON HIBACHI'S WrTM HUVY CMROME ,LATED CAST IRON CRILLS DOUIU -.,, ... 10''117" 5.29 WITH 27" LECS ...... L 14"114" 9.49 ROYAL OAK HICKORY CllPS VOIF_lcRiE~.':" CHARCOAL ..... Ol.D lllOUY MIX BRIQUETS STOf'S 2a llD 1.09 ~aiii2. 79 10l&IUI1.99 12" PORTABLE BBQ GRILL .. 2.79 "GULF UTE" Charcoal ITARTQt UOKnft FLUID ~GM. 2.49 "SUf'IJI STAI" W BASEBALL BAT & 2 BALLS SAVE •t .9& ~l~StlC 1 29 •712 • PYltaWAlt 2-QT. SERVING PITCHER 5.99 SPILL.MATE TOWELS WORMS L.llCE A SftONCE - PRINTS & COLORS 51 olOU = * WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT • ~ .. ~ .... AD PRICES PREVAIL: Wednesday, May 20th THRuSaturday May 23rd . FOLDING OUTDOOR FURNITURE 1155 CllAll •511 CIWSl Rainbow Web Matching set great for summer sunmno Attractive web cha1Se and chair in a rainbow ot colors 8.99 18.99 TUFFED-FOAM FILLED CHAISE or CHAIR PADS RPptc1cemen1 11aos tor your pa110 lu1n1h,r~ ChOo~t lrom mdny oay pallerns to ll11Qhlen up your su1nme1 JUMBO 6 LITER PICNIC AIRE JUG ~~STIC 8 88 UNER llU/1401 • FOLDING PATIO TABLE wmt KDWOOD TOP Sturdy table ror llW'dW". 4 99 outdoor entertalnln:... • BON BON TYPE Mult1 ·pos111on set w11h deluxe vinyl webbinQ Folds com· pactly loo storage 01 lravel CHAISE 22172 CHAIR CHAISE 7.19 8.88 M£TAL °' PWTIC 35 QT. ICE CHEST B~TH FOROHLY 23 88 EXTRA DEEP Blue Ice coou• wltlt fltEU E LID Holds ldtQe 2 111e1 bolllr~ or 1 5 llle1 6 99 wine bottle 112tlt • BLUE ICE SPOttTSMAN DELUXE 'A'* rake t amping l1shono boahng hoking r or medium & la1ge 2 43 ice chests •ttt2 3~ LI. • "PERMA" Can Coolers Molded loam with slay·cold seater 119 ring PAK Of 5 • ~ 1tMl,.. ......... ,._n ---~J>f. & Wllftlll IL T~ -a-171 ftodlletd R9M MtUeoN Yta.IO -tun ..... u.tM ,...,. IAHTA ANA -ttH lo4lttl IMtof ..... . -... ; ,,. . .. . .. ..,_ ..... . ... .. ... . ... . ...... , . ~. ' •' .I .. r r .· I ~ ' I ' ~ ) • . . . . ' ------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 20, 1981 Term OK'd SACRAMENTO CAP) $1 million search for Opera stars winds down A 17·year·old can be sentenc ed to life in pri s o n witho ut the posslblHty o r parole, s a ys a s tate appeals court. The ruling by the 3rd District Court of Ap· peal , upheld the sen· t e nce of Marty Don Spe ars. who ple aded guilty to two murders in Modesto. PHU.ADELPHIA (AP> -Luciano Pavarotti w!nda up -A $.1 million worldwide search this weeJt for "a fantastic tenor and an incredible soprano" who will join him on an opera stage where their careers will Instantly turn t.o gold. Boheme" and "L'Elis1r d 'Amore" next season. "I beli eve an this so much," said the fa mous tenor, who broke into opera 20 years ago by winning a com· petition in Italy . "It is a triumph if I can get one great singer out of the competition. l ' m nervous for them all. I am having the same feeling of the singers. I am looking for voice. for talent. for something that's hard lo explain. I am looking for a singer who will reach a ten." There are 78 floallst.a from 20 countries waitm1 to be theered with ''bravo, bravo" when the final cur· tain falla Saturday ni1ht at the Academy of Music. "In the next 10 years the people who win this competition wlll be sought all over the world," said Metropolitan Opera director Nathaniel Merrill. Actually 18 lucky singers. from more than 500 auditioned ln 53 countries, are expected to be tapped for roles in the Opera Company of Philadelphia's performances of "La I MASTER • II I 6 FT. ROD ~= ,_,n 15.99 t_ VLCHEK · TACKLE BOX 11ray and 7 compar1ments SMIRNOFF VODKA IO PROOF 1.7SLT.9.69 BLACK VELVET wEtils.<v9·0 ·•9t1 9 80 ~H LT. • GILBEY'S =~LT.8.49 J & 8 SCOTCH ~~:LT.16.49 CRIBARI • CllAIUS . • llOSl ll.-4_,,I 1.5 LT. LANCERS WINE 2 59 750 ML • BERTO LU -, ... -... - F'LOATINC "SCA CUDE" SWIM FINS L1ghlwe1ghl Power Balanceu S.7 2-4 4.49 3.99 1.09 He Is one of the Judges assisting Au't Se.ca = 111 11 • I.A. 2.5 Ol. SIZE-- "WATER FANTASY" 3 RING · 16" D££P Lar~P enouoh 10 accornoo.11e d mn8.88 1Jnu1v ol 1111 ee 01 lout Ott!CilMAI. FLOATIES SWIM AID Inflate easily stay out "" at ms 1<1ea1 tor l•d•n1nq lo swim •IOllA 2 .99 f'LOATICS ''KICKER'' r 01 fun & learning ::,·;~:"4.19 36" INNER-TUBE WEB BEACH & POOL CHAIR Por1able comtorl suns the sand & lawn LADIES' MU-MU 's Hawa11an prints in usy care polyeslei blend SIUS $4-l SHORT LONG 69~ 89! GIRLS' ONE-PIECE • AEeDusco 149 WINE 750 Ml. • SWIM SUITS MEN'S INFANT I ATHLETIC TERRY ~\ TRUNKS with nylon CREEPER support 5a£SS4l·U 5.99, BOYS' BASIC BOXER SHORTS w11 h embroidered Mouse ApµliQue 3.99 For beach. pool or anywhtft ~MEN'S CR!." SOCKS LUIU' POM-POM 99c ~=1' SOCKS ~:Cr ... At Sav.on Drug Store your ph11111ac111 knows when you want 1 prtscnptlon lllltd 'IOU netd 11 last. You Cln COUl'lf on your Sa11>0n pt\lrmaclst tor etncltl'll and friendly tttYlct SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK~ 'I ( H I I\ M I l ) • • >I ' I'M M ()ti I HI· II • fl ·, , , , . r..,.,, 1c 1 · • 1•11.• • 1 , ., 1 r , -- Pavarotti and Margare\ Anne Everitt, manager ol the Philadelphia opera company. which raised the funds for the competition. Egypt visits rise TEL AVIV, Israel <AP) -About 13,000 Israelis visited Egypt in the first quarter of 1981, compared with 15,000 during the whole of 1980, the Bureau of Statistics report.a. ••s. ., .. FM A FASTEI, Off'fl MOlf EVEN TAN "TAN PAD " TANNING BLANKET Reflects suns rays·<loes not absorb them so you slay cooler while taMino laster O#Lr 5.95 REVLON COLORSILK MISTAll£.f'ROOf' MA.tit COLOR Ass t Shades SPECIAL! CHAPSTICk LIP QUENCHER LIPSTICK llSktndlO 188 your ltps • NAIL GWE Glossy nard ltnisn 5.29 ReptKes rncalldescent bulb rn most sockets without sacrrhce 1n l!Qht intensity f.asy to Install €D BEST OF NATURE VITAMINS VJT•"C" """ IOI( "" Ht ... ""l.99 Vil .. "£" U'ftllPT ~4.99 HUff'r. IWH -~a IHI.....,,.._ ~ldlle & ~-leMtl & Qefftelj flOUNTAIN YAu..IY -........ 'wemer ~ -1020 IMM, W ....... "'9• 'tL TOM-M111 "u"""W .._ HllllON v.J0-1:117'1 lllefl_,,.. "'-r· lfMNl-CVIWfOr.6Welft'lt UNTAAMA-1111 ..... lft .......... I ~ RAPS PRESS-Clare Booth Luce, in a speech in Honolulu, s aid the America~, press is ·'doing ._ .. lousy job. . . " and "the pursuit of profit has taken priority over the search for truth." Gays gel own AA chapter KANSAS CITY. Mo . <AP> For 15 years, Bil l Harvey sloshed to ba r s a nd coc ktail parties in an effort to numb the reality of his homosexuality. There was no question of see k i n g h e lp . Alcoholics Anonymous. t h e organ ization with legenda r y success in treating alcoholis m , just wo uldn 't unde rs tand that his drinking was t ied up with his confused sexu ality or so he thought. "I wasn't very self· acce ptin g," s aid Ha rvey, who asked that his real name not be used . "I was afraid to go to a n 'AA group . . . J fell there wasn't anyone in straight society who could help me." Then about two years ago. he found a gay re· fcrral service listed in the telephone book. and 1t put him in touch witb a n ew. s p eci al AA ch a pter for ho m osex· ua ls . He went to the m eetin g tha t same n ight. a nd it was the start or sobriety. Gay a lcoholics s a y Ha rvey's problems were far fr o m unique . Because ga y society re· volves a round bars. and ho m osexuals ar e con· s tanlly fi ghting disdain fro m the public and often from themselves. they suffer from a far hi gher alcoholis m rate th a n th e g e n e ral p o pulation . s a y homosexual alcoholics. Th e Kan sas C ity group, which has about· 50 m embers. is one of 145 such AA cha pters in the nation, with total me mbership estimated a t near 10,000. Major ch a pters a lso exist ia L os A n gel es. Sao F ran c is c o. Da llaS>, Washington . Portland and Boston. Mi c hael . a n o the~ early me mber of th Ka ns as City group wh would not allow use Ql his full name. said some A A c h a pte r s wer\ forbidding to homosex..r u a ls b ecause of "a country.c lub quality about them." ' '· J magine what hap•t pens when a gay person· walks into an AA group • and finds former beer. drinking good old boys,'1t said Michael. •·I don 'tl want to imply tha\I they're intolerant, just that gays are apt tcr. think they are. Gays ar•' an inbred minority •· they are paranoid to l point." J The differences n1 group membership rtJJ quire some differences. In style , Michael1 believes. Kansas Clty'f gay AA group is adop(.' Ing a more public profil• than AA traditionally H · sumes and has scheduled its firs~ national meeting of ga,. alcoholics tor Memorial Day weekend. Th e meeting has t western theme, teaturo1 Ing a barbecue, hay rid• and a "pub crawl" la which parttclpanta wUl lour JI)' bars and &iJ non·alcoboUc drinks. Publlclty about th' meetlna hH brou1bt some crltld.sm rtom olf. line, tradltlonallat AA m•mbets who '"' au$ vlalbUU.y lhreatenl lM or1an1JaUon'1 ebtrilb4't anon.ytnlt.)'. .. ------· --...._._ ~-----~ .............. ~-...... _...-........ .-................... ____ ....... ____ ......... _ ....... __ ~-------.................. __ ... _ •• ___ ........... ft._ ............. 4 4 ..................... -., ... ---.-. ..... ··-~ -• .. --~ ---.. ... ..-, .-.---~_....... ...-v • F + w vs 04 C 4 o O U U 4 0 f 4 4 ¥ O iQ $ 4 • 0 $ 0 4 Ji 0 U 0 4 00 0 0 # 0 f 0 Z £ J 0 s u se 2 :uz 2 s c a•; e ;ws9 -Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 ByMARYJANESCARCELLO OfllleDallyf'l ... llMI "Fun afloat .. was what the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach had Saturday night. Members and friends boarded the cruise ship at the Balboa Pavilion to sail the caJm waters of Newport Bay for three hours of festivities. Norma and Bill Edelhauser donated the use of their boat, complete with dance floor where a busy disc jockey kept everyone dancing. Wines and beer were donated by Gallo and Dos Equis, and members ~rougbt gourmet hors d 'oeuvres including chopped chickenlivers pre· pared by Paul Shapiro, whose wife Gerri is pre- sident of the group. C'est Si Bon Bakery donated cheeses and breads to accompany the meat and seafood goodies. Carolyn and Jim Matthews were in charge of the bar, Kay Shaprio was food chairman, and Marjie White was in charge of the raffle. Bob Bucci presided over the drawings which included gift certificates from local merchants. Club members figure the evening's profits at about $4,000 which they will contribute to the Harbor Area Day Care Center, the Orange County Riding Center and the New Home for Dependent Children. Among the couples strolling the deck were Jeannje and Jose Basso, Wendy and John Sin- delar, Paul and Syd Balalis. JuJie and Mike Pearce, Gary and Kathy Kosoff, John and Patti Doidge, Joe and Ann Obegi and Jerry and Zach Wright. S outh Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa hosted the annual Spring Assembly and Luncheon ... Helpmg themlelve• to the 1tro~11 are ( /rom t./t) Mary Ganbottl. wo11• and meOnl, Catl'tef+M ThJIM, geMral chairman, and OUvio Johnaon, auction chairman. HAPPENINGS ... Shirley Cohen ( leftJ of Project TLC receive& a check from Joan Barber, 1econd vice pre- &ident of Mesa-Harbor Club. Dancing on the waves Junior Ebell Club has 'Fun Afloat' for the Friends of the SCR Guilds recently Membership in the gullds has grown nearly 20 percent this season. according to Catherin Thyen, chairman oflhe Guild Governing Board. Members made plans for the third annual Auction and Variety Show July 11 tobenefitSCR. Theme will be ··Now . . . Everything Goes!·· and items aJready collected for the auction in· elude a trip to San Francisco. a Chrysler speedboat and various art objects. The ambitious women have set a goal of $40 .000 for their efforts to benefit SCR theater pro· grams. c lipped Wings: the United Airlines stewardess alumnae group, will present a night of "Fun and Frolic" on June 2 at the Larr Stop in Costa Mesa. The two shows will be presented at 7 and 8:45 p. m .. and the price is SlS per person. Proceeds will help support mentally retarded programs in the county. T he Aida Chapter or the Orange County Music Center will premiere Sunday with its first fund-raiser, a theater party at the South Coast Repertory Theater. uuests wtJJ enJOY a pre-theater party at the home of Margot Quon from S to 7 p.m. which in· eludes exotic hors d 'oeuvres and musical enter· talnment. Co-chairmen Sandy Pinkerton and Shirley Manoff suggest that anyone interested in joining the Aida Chapter at the theater party should call the Music Center at 556·2121 for more information. T he Mesa-Harbor Women's Club chose Projecf'l'LC for a sizable donation to he lp with the organization's work with senior citizens. It's the second year tbeclubhas made the girt, which helps with nutrition , activities and transportation for persons over the age or 60 who want to live independentlv. Anyone needing information about the TLC program can call the Feedback Foundation at 835·8011. T he Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club in Corona del Mar put on its best sail and spinnaker for the 23rd annual Opening Day events. Charline Weiss was chairman for the gala O<' casion, which included a performance by the Newport Harbor High band. formal ceremon1e~. luncheon, boat inspection. boat parade or tht! harbor and dinner with dancing afterward Commodore Lewis Spruance presided O\ er the ceremonies and was assisted by Vice Com modore Jack Sporleder . Rear Commodon: · Marshall Green and all flag officers. dire<'tors and staff commodores as well as junior officers MoRE ART WILL be shown onThursda\ at the Great Western Savings and Loan office 1n Newport Center when the paintings of the French artist Pascal Soler will be previ ewed. Air France. the French Government Tourist Office and Beverly Hills Travel are also sponsor ing the reception. which will include wme and cheese. T HE CA ROUSEL Chapter of the Orange County Mus ic Center IS planning .. The World or II· lusion" on Friday to dazzle guests with great magic and fine food. The black·tie party will begin at a private club in Disneyland with cocktails. a four.course dinner and then entertainment by Marlin Lewis. a magi· cia n, and demonstrations or extra.sensory perception by Gl~nn Falkenstein Susan Utman, chairman of the event, 1s pleased to report that underwriters have helped out with most of the expenses of food and wine Proceeds will go toward construction of a performing arts center in Orange County Art league will meet to honor show members COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE meets Thursday in Glendale Federal Savings and Loan. 100 Newport Center Drive, at 7:30 p.m .. to honor artists participating in Members' Show. For more in- formation cal 1545-3713. DAUGlffERS OF AMERICAN Revolution. Colonel William Cabell Chapter. meets Wednesday, May 27. at noon in the Balboa Bay Club. For more in· formation call 832·6160. IRVINE CAMERA CLUB meets Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Irvine Senior Center. 3 Sandburg Way. Irvine. CLUB CALENDAR . For more information call 552· 7484 . EL CAMINO REAL Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club meets Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Mission Viejo home of Mrs. Ronald Englehard. For more information call 830-4781. NATIONAL ASSOCIATI ON of Wome n in Construction meets at 6:30 p.m. tonight in Le Biar· r itz Restaurant in Newport Beach to hear Dorothy Leo: Basic routine changes Thursday, MayZl, 1981 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES <March 21-April 19>: Emphasis on aspirations, career potential, new contacts, utilization of Inventive abilities and pioneering spirit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20>: Focus on travel, legal abstracts, long-range projects. Follow through on hunch -you do have answers. What you now re· quire is confidence! GEMINI C May 21-June 20): Diversify. Catch up on calls, correspondence. Give full rein to in· tellectual curiosity. Horizons expand. Popularity in- creases. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Disruption of plans Is temporary. Know it, maintain equlllbrium. Go slow. lie low, let others initiate plans. Your role now ls to be a carefui, shrewd observer. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 >: You make changes in basic routine. Despite feeling of uncertainty. you are doing what must be done! VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Chances for success increase as you gain confidence. Obtaln hint from Taurus messa1e. Domestic adjustment 11 on agenda. Debt Is repaid. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on real ., HOROSCOPE property, definition of terms, perfectin& tecbnl· ques. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Old trails. pro· cedures are not likely to suffice. Highlight versatili- ty. innovative methods. Focus on production, responsibility, a relationship that could result in ·'solid commitment.·· SAGITrARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21l : Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Emphasis Oil payments. col- lectioM and income. You'll soon be rid of un- necessary burden. CAPRICO RN <Dec. 22-Jan.19): Your own style, voice come into sound, focua. Judfment, tlmln1 are in groove. People you meet now will play important roles in your life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Dil beneath sur· face indications. You'll have rare opportunity to un· earth vaJuable data. Learn by teach.ln1 -debts wlU be repaid, you'll be beaeflciary. PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): HI•hlllht flexlblll· ty, but avoid scattering forces. Take special care In traffic and crowd.I. You meet someone who flatters\ makes promise and tend• to be dltncull to pin down. Balboa Ski Club sets volleyball ~ WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP will go to dinner at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Anaheim. For Information, caU 531..0701. BALBOA SIU CLUB wlll bave a volleyball 1ame at 5 lJ.m. 1\lesday In Newport Beacb. For inlormaUon. ull 752-0121. PA&BNT9 WITHOUT PA&TN!&S Huntlnston S.acb chapter will have a boule party at 1:80 p.m. Saturday fn Garden Grov .. For ihformatJon, call Oerriatt8'-S298. PA&INTS WITHOUT PAa'l'NEU Orantt COMt cbal>t« wtll 10toEnaenadafor1wlmmln1, lllblftl, hlkfnl and other actlvlU•• P'rtday to MoOday. ror information. call ..... 11.NGLEI &ELATING "OaullOP will be held at I SINGLES CAtENDAR - 7:30 p.ID. Frid~ In Oran11. For Information, call RuthatSM-MOe.· Ti ii ftllMONI founder of Mulm um Life Com· munleationl, ;;{l1 i.am with \berapilt Pat Allen to ,...._aMmioar tttrtd .. Howto Make Your Mat. Your Loni'" at I~ lD Colt.I ...... For tidonutlon, caU • "!II•· IOC1Tll COAR , ..... fCK1'l'll WW 1poG1« a euutlJ·~ "--llWU1 ID Anaheim. For lnfonn._ nll_....*l• Mii· BIG8ANDlllNGLDwUlbaveadanceatt:15p.m. Sund'7 ln Anahftm. For Information, call M0..&&11. Doan. For more informatioo call Marilyn James at 979·6900. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION for Women. Orange Coast Chapter, meets at 7 :30 p.m, tonight in Lincoln Savings and Loan, Moulton Parkway Plaza, 23601 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills. For more in- formation caJI 494-3164. FEDERATED REPUBLICAN Women's Club of San Juan Capistrano meets Saturday at 8 a.m. in the San Juan Elementary School Jor a rummage sale. For more information call 493-3436. The r~· gular monthly meeting of the club is set for Wed· nesday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m in Brentwood Savin gs of San Juan Capistrano. For more information call 493-3436. CENTRAL ORANGE COUNTY P i Beta Phi Alumnae Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Richard C. Schroeder of Newport Beach. For more information call 637-9789. ORANGE COASTAL RECIPROCITY Bureau meets Friday at 10 a.m in Glendale Federal Savings. 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For mort' 111 formation call 492·2534. Theater arts need v olurnteers Contact the Voluntary Action Center of South Orange County at 675-9210 for information about the following activities: Both South Coast Repertory and Irvine have openings for help in theater arts. Jobs Include ushers, writing newsletters, writing reviews. A family service agency ls looking for actors to help with "Plays for Living" to hlghli&bt social IS· sues and to be performed in the community. A child crisis center dedicated to chiJdren from infancy to age 5 needs temporary care facilties from anyone who loves children. Computer programmers and bookkeepers are needed by an agency hoping to provide homes in low cost areas. Meals on Wheels needs drivers to help deliver during the lunch hour In Santa Ana-Tustin area. Families are needed to host foreign students during the 1981·82 school year. The student will al· tend the local high school and be a part of the f amity. CAU. THE VOLUNTAR Y Action Center in Garden Grove at 898-0043 for Information about the following volunteer opportunities: 101 CrTl184S SPICIAL l o/O OFF ALL Ill .._ T.n.. w-..o.tr HAii HAMDl.•S .. . MOUNTAIN SUNMER CAMP tn Catttomta'• a.uttut Heh 8'erf9t I.MIS -fCllSTS STUAMS-ftM.S ~......... M11 1la&.-...CA I 1 924&,oo...-. • .::==,. ._,....._._..._.. ........................ ...... ............... -. ........................ .._.,, ,.,.. ••-oe..._ ............ .....,,..._ . ...., ...... _.. • _.,. ._..,. __. • Wiii ~ ......... _.. MIU..T """'· hr ......... , .... ....... .. '-'!".._. ..... .. Mr. and Mrt. G. Hmtnw.. °"'*"9 Box 1143, Newport....,, CA l'll80 PhOM: 71 ... 1-00M ....c-. ... ....... WHO NEEDS YOU? Travelers Aid in Westminster needs helpers to work with clients seeking food and lodging. Project Pace will start peer group counseling for senior citizens in the subject areas of depression, alcoholism and grief. Training sessions will be held two days a week for seven waeks Orange County Public Health and Medical Services will begin a program on sex education for teens and adults. Both will be trained to work with peer groups. Legal Aid Society needs financiaJ interviewers in Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Westminster Food Bank in Westminster seeks volunteers to sort food , assist with clerical work and bookkeep- ing. The PAL Program needs males willing lo act as role models for young children. Many agencies need clerical assistance and of- fice help, and entertainers are needed to bring cheer to shut-ins. I ......... ·----.----_ _... . ·- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 •• The two sides of American Red Cross Mr and Mrs. Robert Tuck Tucks celebrate Wth anniversary Robert and Ella Tuck, long-time Costa Mesa residents.celebrated their 60th anniversary recent- ly al an open house hosted by their three children, Mrs. Louis Mello of Costa Mesa . Doris Dreibelbis, E verett, Washington, and J .T. Tuck, Costa Mesa. The Rev. Monsigno r Thomas J . Nevin celebrated mass for the intentions of their 60th anniversary at St. J oac him Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck were married on April 9, 192 1 at Lex ington , Mo . T hey have six gr andchildren and eaghl great-grandchildren. Musical contest set for Sunday Musical competition for the annual Jane Gray Porter Scholarships will be sponsored by the Orange County Philhar monic Society at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Newport llarbor High School auditorium. Six scholarships totaling $4,500 will be a warded in the juried com petition, with thr ee Sl,000 scholarhips for coll ege students given for piano, voice and instrumental other than piano. Similar awards for $500 will be given to three high school s tudents. Judges will be Or. Maurice Allard, director of the Oran~e Countv Master Chor ale; Irvin Kimber of the UCJ Department of Music and Joseph Matthews from Chapman College's Department of Music. The schola rship honors Jane Gray Porter . first wom an preside nt of OCPS, a nd was created by her husband John after her death in 1977. Tickets a re $3 for adults and Sl for students and children under 12 and a re available at the OCPS of. rice at 234 E 17th St in Costa Mesa. Call 646-6411 for information. DEAR ANN LANDE RS: Since this is the lOOth IMiversary ol th·e American Red Cross. I hope you wW rerun the column cleartnf the name of thls splendJd oraanizatlon. It wu wonderful of you to set the record strai1ht. Will y<Ht do it agai n as a blrUlday gift?-.. FROM TENNESSEE DEAR TENNESSEE: Tile Amerlcaa Red Croaa deserves all the help It can set. Tbelr rescue efforts In behalf ot the Boat PMple .. CambodJa aad Thailand will never be for1ottea. nae same 1oes for their heroic: pre1ence at Three Mlle Island, tbe aulstanc:e &o tbe ltarrtcue v~ Ill Florida &Dd tbe folk.I wbo lived around M..-.lt. fleltns. Tbe American Red Cross rushed to Ule see•e to pro- vide food and slileller and medical care for tile victims ot the bruab fires In CaUfornla and the noocls In Texas. Their blood dollor pro1ram bas saved couaU•• lives. Thb bl1bly respected or1aaluUon ls rec· 01Dhed all over the world u DOllHCtarian and aoapolltlcal, serving bumaaJty uct allevlatln1 misery wherever there ls need. Here's the column you asked f•. wltla my very Mrs. Nancy Carlson rleftJ and Mrs. Anne Nutt Junior League installs officers Mrs. Ste phen Nutt of Newport Beach was re· cently installed as the new president of the J unior League of Newport Beach. Other board members installed were Mrs. W. Andrew Hines, Mrs. Kenneth Kirsch, Mrs . William Eddins and Mrs. Ronald Robison, vice presidents; Mrs. Arthur Jeppe, secretary and Mrs . Charles Vandervort. treasurer . Retirini president Mrs . Andrew Carlson was elected to serve as a director of the Association of the Junior League Board of directors. lFR1t Drrli IffiDue Stop in and see our ne west lines for summer. We have just received the latest shorts by CaM11 Ka.M. and beautiful tops and blouses by E-2 Strfft and Gl•.nchy. We also hav e jeans in the newest summer by f a mous de signer names such as Glorie ' Y~ltt. lowfow and many others! Moulton Ptlwy lnflne <:.nteJ. Drive Always at least 200/o off It makes so much sense to shop and save at IFlt nm, Iffilue --.--,,.~~~a t..r4 ~~ J fl/>~ J ..-AMfwy Sf-~-.>N SGY• more than ever on flr1t·ll•• dHlp.,. jeans. The special for May is .. . .... , .... 19-. reg. s• woment140.00 2'.tt Mens 40.00 2'.tt . • STOllttOUIS ~ ... ''"' S-.11 ... 770.1677 232 IO• ... "-le T.1':'- It really does make sense to shop and save at : i IF11t nrru IBJRue · · 710-1677 111 lllllll M1t wtabes. -ANN LANDERS DEAR ANN I was irritated by your kind words tor the American Red Cross. As a veteran of World War II who ser ved overseas for three years. I'd like you to know that the organization you praised was no favorite of the men and women in uniform. We had to pay the Red Cross for coffee, dpughnuts. meals and overnight lodging while the Salvation Army supplied coffee, doughnuts and meals free. So please, Ann, don't be so generous with your bouquets Toss them only to the worthy and preserve your credibility. -G.I. J OE OF LONG AGO DEAR JOE: A b1J11ard of letters slmUat to yours hit my detk after that column appeared. I wrote to tbe top officials of the American Red Cross for an expl1natlon and received an eye. popping response. It was documented by a copy of a letter dated March 20, 1942, from Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson to Horman H. Dnls. Chll.rman of the American Red Cross. He re Is the Lnslde story -and pretty II Isn't. All English and Australl1n men In uniform bad to pay for off-base food and lodging because voluntary giving (which is characteristic of the United States> Is not the pattern in other countries. The Red Cross, which has never at'cepted a dime from the U.S. government (and to this day relies totally on voluntary contributions), was asked to establish club facilities for U.S. servicemen oversus where troops for all Allied forces would be welcome. The Salvation Army did not have this responslbllUy. Tbe Britlsb blgb com'mand tlleo made an of. rlclal request that U.S. servicemen be required to pay for whateve r they r eceived, Just as the British bad to pay. The Red Cross was adam1ntly opposed to this concept and protested vehemently. They lost tbe nght. however, when a "rf'quest" came fro m Secre tary Stim son. His letter was I tantamount to a command. I Allegations hive pe~slsted since World War II • that the Red Cross made 1 profit overseu. ~ Nothing couJd be further from the truth. The clubs j operated at a loss and represented • heav)· fln1nclal burden. Moreover, the pubUc Image of 4 the Red Cross was badly taraJshed when lt was t rorced by Stimson to go along with the Brltlsh high comma.nd. How unfair that this splendid organization has } bad to t1ke the rap for a decision made by the U.S. i Army. Today, 35 years lat t>r, the truth ls known by i only a few. l Even 1f dnnlong 1s the "in'' thwg m your crowd. tl I needn't crowd you out Learn the facts from Ann Lan·' ders' booklet. Booze and You -For Teen-Agers Only "' Send SO cents and a self addressed envelope lo Arm Lon 1 ders. P 0 BoI 11995. Chicago, Ill 60611 3 Makeup clinic slated • r . . , . Makeup climes conducted by beauty s pecialist: Jerome Alexander will be held Friday at the Mayf Company stores in Mission VieJO and South Coast : Plaza. Costa Mesa. ~ Alexander. who IS on a promol1onal tour ror : his new cosmetics lane. will give demonstrations in, mukt:up techniques Cost for the clinic is $10 per : person which 1s redeemable in Jerome Alexander~ merchandise. -1 ........................................................................... ; • . PUBLIC MEETING to infonn you of Proposed Alternative Plan for NEWPORT BOULEVARD (ROUTE 55) Leaend ~--STUDY l/"1/TS-------- ----Newport.Blvd. Allanmenl Variation COME TO THE MEETING AND GIVE US YOUR OPINION As a part of the Route 55 Transportation Study, the Cal ifornia Department of Transportation {Caltra.ns) is sponsoring a meeting to inform you of the transportation features for a newly proposed alternative alignment that skirts the businesses along the east side of Newport Boulevard in the downtown. Costa Mesa area. The community impacts of the plan will be discussed. The meeting will provide you an opportunity to let us know about your concerns regarding this new alternative proposal. Public meetings are conducted as part of the continuing Citizen Participation Program for the Route 55 Transportation Study. This study will produce a Draft Environmental Impact Statement. evaluating several possible solutions. These include highway, and transit alternatives and their respective environmental impacts. The segment of the route being studied extends from Pacific Coast Highway {Route 1) in Newport Beach to the end of the Costa Mesa Freeway near Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. T1te meetillCJ is being held at: May 28, 1981 llhtrsdayJ 7:30 p.m. Costa Mesa City Hall, Council Chambers • 7 7 Fair Drive For Questions or further information. please contact Mr. Court Burrell, Project Manager for the study, at the Caltrans office. 120 South Spring Street, Los Angeles. (2 13) 620-3090. No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county government than the Diiiy Pilat 'I·" . j . . . . • t . , .-, •... ,,.._. ... ,_.,... ...... _,. .. ~,. , .. ,. •• -, .. -... ,----.................. ··-·· ••••••••••• 0 •<• ••• , ;o+ s cc t $5 SW A $ a a a f&, !CJJY JSS&!i BIO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 ·~ Hawaiian crooner without the leis Robinson climbs The following are BIUboard's hot record hits for the w~ek ending May 23 aa they appear in next week'& Issue of Billboa rd maga~lne. B)' MICHAEL DOUGAN Of .... o.lty f'lllt llaft • Rodney Arias halls from Maul, where he • s pends sJx montlls or the year entertaining locals · and the growina crowd or tourist• with hls re· ·. marka bly mixed bag of vocaUulions. · The other months are devoted to entertaining on the m ainland. and here hjs music is manifestly mainstream. He's a Hawaiian, but he's not your ty pical flowered shirt-and-lei crooner. Not that Arias. holding forth this m onth in the m a in showroom at Santa An a's Kona Hawall, • eschews songs of the is lands. His opening act there originally featured s lldes depicting South Pacific scener y and a he fty he lping of tunes like '."'Hawaiian Wedding Song." "You com e from Hawaii, you've gotta do this stuff, .. he confessed to the crowd one night. But Arias quickly r evamped the entire act. He re placed the is land slid es with projections of Duke E llington T he only thing Hawaiian about his routine now is the pair of sparklingly lovely lasses who come on s tage interm ittently to per form some native da nces. They·re very good and they're from Costa Mesa And Arias' lat e-night appearances are a mus ical collage that shouldn't work, but does. Arias is a strikingly handsome person (he once played a hit man on "Hawaii F ive O") with a voice that ranges from Ed Ames to Tom Jones. He 's one of those guys who can sing anything and does: fie sings "Dream .. and "Chattanooga Choo Choo" and "Love is a Many Splendored Thing." Then he announces that he will do a tri bute to Elvis Presley and we'all whisper "spare us" under our breaths a nd he m akes it fit in and we like it. One good tribute deserves another. so he honors female vocal groups o f the 60s with Newport Harbor High jazz concert planned The Newport Ha rbor High School stage band will present a jazz concert this evening at the theater auditorium. The group will play favorites from Count Basie, Miles Davis, Maynard Ferguson and Basin Street starting at 8 P ·-'!!.:_ JESSICA LANGE, flanked by J ack Nicholson and director Bob Rafelson, vakes her arrival in Cannes recently for the presentation of awards for their provocative film. "The Postman Alw ays Rings Twice." Rodney Arias "Soldier Boy" and "Stop in the Name of Love ... Most surprising, though, is Arias' country set. "Thank God I'm a Countr y Boy," "On the Road Again," "The Gambler." We sent a note up to the s t age: "Sell your grass shack a nd m ove to Nashville." At times, though, Arias cannot suppress the lounge singer that lurks withjn. He e nds the show R .. ~· • ._ • ..,, _.. 'llltMU IUll I I.lit OU.MC.I MAU tDW&.MI l ..... ll&t a . ...., ... tiff, ...... lif 11,14 ,. ....... fOUIHAll IAlllt ttw&Ul ci••a Ct•Ua ........ ~ . ' .. ii:iiml ~ .. ., .. , OUICU •lff·MI • • ...._.._,,... UCOla IHllH•tl ..... ___.. ~ ,.. ' •FYOU have a service to offer or goods to sell, plare a n ad In t he Daily Pilot Classified Section Phone M.2-5678 ' -: I i l;': I ,,_,, . ..,.. ................. -"-:---••LAor~-- .......... __ ~ l'IWMOUlll [*I l'ICIUR{ ~ ~· NOW PLAYI NG lOWARO'I NlWPOAT Newport Beach 644·0760 PACIFIC IOUTM COAST Laguna Beach 494·1514 MA•PUPWA Brea 529-!>339 UA ClllMAI Westminster 893·05-46 EDWARD'S YllJO MALL MrSSIOn Vte10 495·6220 EDWARD'S WOODBRIDGE Irvine 551 ·0655 ClllOOMI Orange b34·2553 STADIUM D.I. Ofange 639·8770 Mll PARll D.I. Buena Park 821-4070 • PAPU ACCIPTU M TWI •A•MUT THE DECLINE OF Western Clvlllzatlon 12:00-2:0G-4:00 &:00-1:00-10:00 The comedy tor everyone who's had it up to here ... R be ,..,/f>").. ... and o rt.A-~ Hays /I hasn't had this much tun ... IUCnal_.._ ••• _.rr -----~-Mml_.,._ 1111.--M.Bf~ --..... _ ........... m.L ·-" --...... -.. -M.ulm -· _,._,..:'-..,,,..._,-"_,.._ ---llU.... _,, .. -. ........... ·----i-!".i--. -··--.AClelAOIOI,.__ ~---• -· ---~-·1P01.-ra--•1 ......................... _.._. .......... ~ with "M)' Wuy," tht' moat ovcrd(ln<' sonl( since the birth of th P•P•I OtJnt1rat1on Well, uobOOy'• perftt•l And th.: reat or the act 11 10 r.ifrc•ahln&. \O rH ll)' <'11n't complain Jodie Fo ter cast as 'ideal daught r' PORTLA-NO, Oru <A•'1 Jodie f•oaler . who played 11 younti pre>t1tltut4.1 In tho movl~ "taxi Driver," will Pl•>' • vury dlft\!rtnt part In the Otiw rpovlc "O'Hur11111 Wlf4l," u Vortlund·b11scd (>ro· <Suction company unnourH.:cicJ Ml111 ft'otler, u 1tudenl ut Y•I~ University. wu In the new1 rectinlly In connet·tlon with the ut te mpted aa11111lnatlon 1•r Prealdent 1tuaaan. The aUeged 1111all11nl, J ohn W Hlnckl~y. reportedly waa infatuated with thet •clrf' .. iand hud made re · peated •ti.e mpt.a to contact her The m ovle "O'Hara '• Wtr .. " 0110 w ill s tar Ed Asne r and Mariettt1 llartley &ind will be a joint venture or the Portland bu11td Mlt:hael Murphy Productions and Davi• P1.nzcr Productions of Hollywood. A news relea1e from Murphy Productions said· Mias Foster will play the part of "the idea l daughter" In the new movie. Production begins this week in Hollywood. It Is the second Joint venture by the two pro· ...... duction firms . The first. "3t. Helens" starring Art Carney, is about the erupUon of Mount St. Helens in southwestern Washington and 1s scheduled ror l. "Belle Davis Eyes" <Kim Carnes) EMI· Am Nie an 2 "Being With You" <Smokey Robinson ) Tam la 3 "Just the Two of Us" !Grover Washington J r.) Elektra 4 "Angel of the Morning" 1Ju1ce Newton1 Capitol 5. "Medley" /Stars on 45/Rawo Records fl "Take It on the Run" <REO Speedwagonl Epil· 7 "l.1v1ng Inside Myself" <Gino Vannelli) Arista !I "Sukiyaki"<Tasle of Honey> Capitol Y. "Too Much Time on My !lands" !StyxJ A&M 10 ··watching the Wheels" <John Lennon ) Ge ff en 11 "A Woman Needs Love" (Ray Parker & Rayd101 Arnita 12 "Sweetheart" I Frankie & The Knockouts> Millennium 13 "Morning Train .. 1Sheena Easton> E Ml Amenta 14 "flow 'Bout Us" (Champaign) Columbia la .. AmcriC'a" (Neil Diamond) Capitol rn "Kiss on My List" (Daryl fl all & John Oatt•s> HCA 17 "I Lovt• You " (Climax Blues Ba nd ) Warm:r Hroi. 18 ··You Better You Bet" <The Who> Warner Broi. 19 I Missed Again·· 1 P hil Collins > Atla ntic 20 "Say You'll Be Mine" <Christopher Cross) release this s ummer. ______ Warn ·r FRONTERA ELCHAHFLE ---------·--"" P\..UI -----' ··n. IUDS ARI MlltOtfT'' INI llD•·-.,. ... , ... "fXCALlllUA" 1111 -·-,., .. - MAN" -·--·--.. , ..... .. "FAIOAY THE 13th II" -·-.. , .. .,..,, ..... "HA,,Y llfnHDAY TOMI" 111> .., .. ,.,._,,, ... - "0 .. DINA .. Y ,.Oftl.I" 111> -"COALMINl .. '1 OAUGHTI"" 1·d w.ird<, CINEMI\ Wf <,T ~· .. ," .. ~". 892-449 3 _ . ..._. ... .._ ''OftOtNARY ,IOl'LF' !Ill -"Coal Miner'• Oa ''l!XCALIBUR" -.. ,,..,, .. , ..... ....... "MAADl.Y WORKING" .,.. -.... ''OAVSMAN",.,. "HA'" •IRTHOAY TOMI" 1111 -.. .,,... ftll;..,. "GRADUATION DAY" 1111 ..... ,_,""_ "f'MICMCKI"" 11t1 .... ,,_ .... ''CMIDfflAlrf ~ • --, "UWIRI ANO UAM" 11119 ..,.,.......,., ~ .. " ...... .... . ...,,..,. ,... ... ••-,..r • 'High Country' Canadian film release -newest HOLLYWOOO (AP> -The Canadians are coming -again. The latest m ovie from north o r tbe border Is "Tbe Hi&h Country," starring two young Americans, Timothy Bottoms and Linda Purl. From "Meatballs" to "Atlantic City." the Canadian government's enterprise in encouraging tax-s helter financing bas helped S\IPPlY much· needed product for the nation's theaters. Now Crown lnlemational Pictures is releasing "The High Cowltry.'' with Bottoms as an escaped con- vict and Miss Purl as a learning-disabled girl, both on tb, run In the Canadian Rockies . I talked with Linda Purl about ''The High Country" and other matters at a pastry-and-coffee shop in Beverly Hills. S he is 25, separated from husband Desi Arnaz Jr., a shiny-faced bright· minded actress with a purpose. Why else would she be playing Portia nightly in an off-Santa Monica Boulevard production of "The Merc hant of Venice"? Timothy Bottom3 and Linda Purl "We filmed 'The High Country' in Banff, and up, I aJways felt s afe, because of Bruno. Timothy and 1 were the only Americans in the "l guess you could call 'The High Country' a company," she said ... Beautiful country . A good wilderness picture. The landscape is the star of the crew. Everything was teamwork, because a lot of film." -__.._.__ ··----·-------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 PUBLIC NOTICE fl 1a,TIOUI 9UIUIHI ...,.._ITAT•Mll•T TM ......... ,..._ It Wlfll llYAl- M .... : (Al.lf'ORNIA INDUS'l'IU.aL RaM>URCIS, DI s ... ., Sir-• .... 14'1, ~AN, Calltorllla tV04 JtM ..,. ~, ... , s . ..., llrwt.""'" ,.,., ~ -· Calltwftl• .,, .. 'nll• .,...,_la c.oncl\lclad .-, an u.. llM....i. -M.M-.ua llllJ ~ Wat llled with Ille G-ty ~ ttl Or-<;ewcy tft May t, 1 .. 1. .. ,."1. ~llNd Or-c;o.11 Dally Piiot, May U,».V,J-i.1•1 ll•MI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI •UllNIUI f'ICTITfOUI IUllNISS NAMa STATaMalfT PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NAMa STATa•NT The lall-1119 per'°"' are dolnt STATlfM&NT Dfl AeANOO.M•NT T ...... _.,,. ..,_ II dolllQ Dll~· ll<lllMU •: Of' UN Of' _.,. HEW DAWN, U1t Myr11_.... fllCTmOUSIWllNaUllAMa I M I " A L 0 I s L E StrMI, c-ta Mew, C.llfornl•... Tl>a teltewl ... ---,,., abandoneo OISTRl9UTORS OP: SAN DIEGO. Ltwr-. ...... INrl R'*'-, U7t the..,teolfwtletll~_._,,.._: JOO Wlndtor Cl., Coll• Mau, Myrtlewood. C.ta MHa, C.I~ SOUTHCOAST TtSTRY, JI~ C•llMlll•... •i.u Ha,.., 91..0., Ooat• • Callfornl• David Stewart Wallon, >•to W, L. "-'a, «l:n W. ?Gnd Sirwet, Tl>a Fictitious 1 neu ,g-r• WllldlOf C1., c .. ta Mau, C.lllornla No. F•, TorrMC,e, Calttornla '°505 f9rr• ID ....... w• Iliad In Or .... ~· Tlllt 11v1tne11 Is c-t" .., • c-tr on l'cCINry '· 1•1. Thb ~I• Condu<lad tty WI In -r•I partlwnhlp, Arnold H. Ftentcr, tt Cherry Hiiis dMClual . W.L."-'a ~ N-19Ncll C.lllOmla 0.\114 s. Wa'-1 Thi• --fllad with Ille Thia .,.._, •• <..;...,.'9CI by .,. In· Tiiis --wet lllad with ltw C°"'nty Cle111.olOt .... C-yonMey CllYlduol. County Ctcrtl OI 0teft99 C-ly on Mar '· 1 .. 1. Arnold H. Flanz.r I, 1''1. f'1'1&M Tiiis .._,_, was lllect wllfl Ille fll•t"2 Pvbll.-Or-Coal! Dally Piiot' c-1 Ctcrtl 01 a.-County on Ma't P"'bl,_ Oraft9' Coast O.lly Piiot\ May IS, 10. 27, Juna J. 1"1 21.... ' l•t' ~Yu.20.21.J->,1•• ~ · · '"WJ R 11 ,. I -.PV8UC Nf)Tf(F. -- PUBLIC NOTICE NS711ts STATEMaNT Of' AIANOONMINT OflUHOfl f'ICTITIOUI IUllNEH NAME Tl>a lol_.nt per-. .,.s •b9ndO<WG llM UM of UW llclltlous butlMU ,,.,.... YACHTING CONSUL TAHTS •I :Mil Via Oj)orto. Ho. 1. Howpon Be.en. Cellfornla fMl T lie ll<llllous b<ltlneu nam• r• larrad to _..,. was tlled In County on O<~rn,1•. Rollcrt O. Haoln, 132 Virgin!• Pl•ca, C .. ta MHa, Catllornla 92621 This llullnatl was <onct""tlKI by an lndlvlcNal. the filming was on mountaintops with none of the Born in the United States, Miss Purl moved to PUBLIC NOTICE niceties. No last-minute touchups. we worked Japan at the age or 2, when her father was as· ' '1a1nou1•u11Nass PUBLIC NOTICE . P...C.llt.lwd 0teft99 CoaJI Dally Piiot, May•. IJ. :IO, 27, t•t 2140-41 Rollcrt o. Haoln Thi• 119 ........ I ••• llled With ,,.. C-IY Cter11 of Or-Counly on M•Y •,1 .. 1. .. AMa nATUHNT without makeup. I did my own hair. signed to Tokyo with Union Carbide . One day when '"""' TM 1o11_,,,. ,.,._ 11 d0"'9 11u11. ··.The director, H arvey Hart, made a habit of she was 7, the stud ents in her class were asked, NOTlca o,. HUSTH'SSAL• ,.. .. as: PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,.,. P"'btlllWCI Or-CMll O•ll Y Piiot. ,._._,.N•...... HALLMARK 9ULLIOH COM· hiding the camer a in crevices, so that Timothy "Would anyone like to be on television? .. She on FrlMy. J-s. 1wi, at 11 :00 PANY, 1201 IMI-Road. H-port and I were scarcely aware or it. It felt as if we l'Olunteered. A.M., Transa-rlc.• TIU• 1nu1uranca a..ch CAllfoml•nMO f'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAMa STATIMaNT llUy U, 20, 27,Junal, l'ltt U4Mt Were J·ust out on the side of a mountain and living "The Japanese education al network was try. com.,.ny. • c.u1om1. <-r•11°"'·.. Ja-....,.... A .. ...,.,. Hlv 11u!::.~°!~'119 pa""'" .,.. 001119 d"'IY appointed Tn1tlff "'""r •114 1101 ltllll...., RNd, lffWllOrt -..Ch, PARAGON SOFTWARE COM· PUBLIC NOTICE like that, instead of acting in a movie. S\g a new format for leaching English," she s aid. pursuant to o.cs of Tront recorded callfol'lllanwo d f 0 "'-Y J, 1'7• ... Instr. Ho .... bool< Tilll ~ IJ cClltdllc ... by an In PANY. -E. w11-.. CO&ta MHa. "I went up to the location two weeks ahea o "The idea was to perform a skit for rive or 1 11124 • ...,.71J.of0tt1<i..1 R.c-. ••· cilvlduat c.11t.rftlam21 fllcrJTIOU5 I USINE5S NAME STATEMENT time so I could train in mountain climbing. It was ininutes. depicting some kind of everyday life, acut•d by: RoC>ert L. wabtt•r anci ~. A HI•.,. 1tana1e1 H. "'-<o...rri., HO w soqiethlng new to me, but Timothy was ex-· the n to sit down and discuss the n ew vocabulary =Y:1~i.~•;t!cr::1~no'::: Th11 ... _-, ~ .. m ... with 1 •1":.;::~ifti~=:,~::1.Y The lotlowlno persons •r• dolnv t1us1rwu ... (a) NEWPORT HOME LOAN, No. perienced in It. We bad a wonderful teacher 111ords. county, ~tat• of c.111orn1a. w111 s.a11 a1 ~°:'~~Y ClH1I °' Oter>99 C-y on ~ Drive, Nor11w1c1g1, c.111orn1a ttm h · 72 d k h Th I d f · d •t 11<1bll< ..ctloft to hlQIMSI Ill-for • · flt•HI LH ZIO I . latyar. 21MO T"'lw named Bruno Engler, w o is an nows t e •· e show aste or seven years, an 1 was , .. ,11.,.y..,..att1tneofs.a .. intaw1ut eoa o.n Piiot s1r .. 1,C11at-1h.ca11torn•••u11 UI; (b) NEWPORT HOME LOAN, Ho. 2J2. l<I NEWPORT HOME LOAN. LOAN. Ho llJ, ldl NEWPORT HOME LOAN, No. 2M. Cel NEWPORT HOME LOAN. No 215. Ill NEWPORT HOME LOAN . Ho lH. (9 ) NEWPORT HOME l.OAN, No 237, (Ill NEWPORT HOME LOAN, No 2ll. II CorPOrat• Piere. Newport Baa<h, Callfornla n..o mountains intimate lv. They are his friends. fun to go to the studio every Saturday and tape two m-y ... ,,. un11ac1 Stat"> at· to<1th PvbllllWCI <>ranee 11 .,209CM La,ne Haveft MacO<iarrla, u10 " front 9'11'MC• to ttw Oranoe COUftly "'-Y •.II, 20• 27, ltlt 11.otll,..., R-. Nev_"., .. I d on't know why it is, but I have always shows. Meanwhile. I was doing stage work in old court'-ta. JOO block ofWMt s...1a Jany R. ""---· n.r1 N. IMdlM liked heigh ts -I don't know what Freud would Japan and I made two movies, 'The Walking Ma· An• eout ..... ard. City of Sant• An•, PUBLIC NOTICE Aveftw,S1m1va11ay,c.111..,n1atJOU k f h " th t "d · ·o d ff ( m jo · h D' M · 11 d Cliff R b t d Stat• ot c.111oni1a, au rloht, uue and Mary,,,,_ MCC.rthy, mt s._r ma e o t at, e ac r ess sa1 . n ays o ro r,' wit ma e rn an o er son , an a lntarastcon,,...,..,10.,,.,,,...Mldbyll fllCTtTlOUS•UllNau •venue.LMA"9flft..C.llloml•._. the film I went c limbing with Bruno if the w~ather sci-fi m ovie called something like 'The Time unc1erM1C10.CSofTr1Atlnt,.pr-r· NAMIUTATUHNT w1111am F. M<G1t1, 210• Ptna was all right. Even when we were working high Machine.... ty 11tuatect In MICI county and Stat• Th• 1011ow1no .,.r_.., are ctolno Av ....... MMMttan Be.ch. ca111om1. NEWPORT HOME LOAN. INC.• Callfornle corpor•llOI> cNS<rlbed .. , Lot M Of Tract Ho. ""'· CMIMnff$.. 90'266 ----------------·---------------------------------~Hl~onam•~~~~ J &~U NDERGROUND T~111<1slneult~~ucledh a INC 204, P•(lltl S2 and J3 of MIJCalla ....... ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS, 201 .,. ....... _,_Ip. NEWPOR T HOME LOAN , THE FAlf IRI l :lO 1:20 IO:IS , ' atiAfi ,o•t> HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOME IRI 1:00 1:1S 10:20 liy.etf•r SC.lion• .CKTHAftl IR) 1 :00 1:00 , 0:00 RIHOO STARR CAVEllAll Cl'Gl 1:15 1:15 10:11 OoU•y St•,•o UO• OF THE DDUIT '"°' SllOWI •l 1:00 HARD COUNTRY (l'Gl .-AWl9-TS iRI Ii ::..17:::~ IRI Tlll94.ln: (l'GJ I mRCRAZY l"I uta0 CA"S !RI IUlllG Of THE MOtMTAIN '"°' "~-TI9~X(RI OR tV£0 INS 0 EN 7·JO NIOHTL.YI Ctuldr•t1 Under I 2 FREE un1an Noted. Improvise it! Energize 1c1 Razz-ma-cazz ct! Jaaazzz 1r! Disneyland and all chat iazz is back. Cacch ic! Scarring in our all-new Rollin' River Rcvut SPYRO GYRA tUO &. 10: 10 PM And, performing throughout th~ Par!.. BUDDY RICH &THE BUDDY RICH BAND ROY AYERS SEAWIND FREDDIE HUBBARD BILL WATROUS &REFUGE WEST CALTJADER HELEN HUMES TEDDY BUCKNER . &HISJAZZ ALL-STARS KINESIS THEMAINSDEn ELEaRICAL PAUDE 8:50 &. 11 :00 PM "FANTASY IN THE SKY" FIREWORKS 9:JO PM Disneyland. PARIC HOURS: Sentrdtv &. Sunday, 'May lJ &. 24, 9 AM-M1dn11h1. Mnnor11I 01y, Mty lS, 9 AM-7 PM M.v Z6-Z9. 10 AM-7 PM. To place your message before the reading public. phone Daily Pilot Cluaified, 642·5678 Watch for Disney's t'Ventieth fully animated classic, Gome up to the Top! ,, I ~~th~~! . . I 88 ON YOUR FM R DIO DIAL 90 92 96 98 20 YEARS OF THE NATION'S ... ARRANGED FOR THE v 102 104 106 Maps, RecorC11 ol Ora1199 County, South Anita Orlw Sutle 103 Or.,.. "-Id H. M«Owrrle Calllornl• California""'-' ' ' Tlllt ...__, wn llled with IM Tl>a ltlMI addr'MS and 01 .. r GOm· c. A. WHEELER, 201 South Anita County Clark of 0r ... oe c ...... ,., on mon e1e1'-11on. II any. of the rMI Ort .. , Suite 1113• Otano-. C.lltornla Aprll 14, t"1. pr-r1y dft<rlbed abow 11 purported tu6' LAW Ofll'IQS Ot' to ba; 1412 l>Huvllle, Costa MaM, G & o ENGINEERING CON· ••IOY&CltOC••TT Calltornl•. TRACTORS INC. a C.lllOfnla cor· A Poclc --·~ TM u.-s19MO TrultM CllKlalml Porallon, 10.2 T~lar~ Drive. Costa UtN9-'C-Orl\OC, •ny llablllty tor any lncorre<lrwu of McM. Calllomla ,... Siii .. M tl>C 1lrMI adctreu and other common Thi I bvllnMI Is coftelucteCI by • U.._...., ........ ci.slonatlon. It any. sl'IOWn herein. Denaral ~ ....._. ,...__. C.- S..ICI W1e will lie...-. llol1 wt!MUI 0& G ENGINEERING N.....-tlieedl,C.lltcnoMlt- Cort Kk>tl«. .....,_, K•thle.> HHP, Aul. Vlu Prn. Thi• --· ••• llled •llh ,,,. CCM.lnly c .. ,.,. OI Or-County on M•V "· 1 .. 1. Fat• Publllhtel 0.-Cout Dally Pilot, May U, 20. 27. Juna l , 1911 1152-41 PUBLIC NOTICE <ovanant <II' warranty, exprHI or Im· CONTRACTORS INC fll .... piled. r~no lltle. poueulon, or J-e . o.iiaci.r. · Pu4111llWCI Or-Coast Dally Piiot, ---encumlll'-, to .,_y 1'-remalnlno f>reild9nt llUy '· IJ, 20. 27. ltll 21J'MI f'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS prlnclpal ...... OI ttw nota(J) sccurlKI Tllll stalamenl •• llled wlll't UM NAMt! STATEMENT tty wlCI OMCI ol Trust. with lnter•ll county c1er11 of Ora1199 C-tr on PUBLIC NOTICE Tl\e foltowtno per-. 1' OOlno .,..,, ther._, as prov!Oed In s.alCI nota(1). Aprll l7, '"'· ncu at; aClvancas, It .,,.,. uncler the lffml of "..... LJL ASSOCIATES, Ull Flori~. Mid Deed ol Trutl. Ifft, <hares• and P"'bllllled Oraft91 CoaJI Dally Piiot, S"lle A. HYntlnQIO<'t Beacn, C.lifort1le .. .,... ... "' -Trustee and of tl>a Apr II n . ,,,..y .. u. 20. "" 1'7HI f'ICTITIOUS •UllN•U nMt lrllllt "-by Mid Deed OI Trust, NAMll STATlfMaNT Lao J uc.<la Jr .. Ull Ftorlda, tor the a""""'t r"wnably attlmatad -Th• foll-1119 par1M11 are dolno S..lte A. Huntlnoton ~acn, C.lllornl• 10.,. ""·""·.,· PUBLIC NOTICE _._as: ,,.. The ~lary uncler wld OceCI of MAR WEST 9UILOERS AHO Thll Duslrwu Is cond<Kled by ell II\ Trutl heretofore executed anCI Cl•· "C'TfTIOUS•UStNaU DEVELOPERS. UUl Beach Cllvtdllal llvereCI to UM unOersloned • wrl119fl NAM& STATaMaNT eo..,levard, H11nlinoton 8••<11. LllO J uc...:1a Jr Occl•rallon OI Oef...,t -Dem-T 1 001 Catlfomlan.a. Thi• stat......,t ••• llled wllh -tor sale, •"" a written Holl<• of 11uar~1~":~ no perJOni are 119 J.J .H. T .• INC .. • C.lllomla cor Cout1ty Ct.rt. of Or-County ot1 loo\ev Del•"'" -Election to Sall. ,,,. ..... c 1 I p R 0 F E s s I 0 H A L -•llon, 1•1"2 &MGh Bo.iievarCI, H..,.. 11. "" dar•lonao cauHCI U ICI Notice ol MANAGEMENT SERVICES (2) p M 1'"9ton 9each, Calltomla nt-47. Ft•ttM Deta"'ll -El«tlon to Sall to be r .. S Ul M ES W 1 CT ,.7.,· Franklln Tltll bodlnMs It coneloKleCI bV • cor PubtlsNCI Or-Coall D••IY ~lol, corcNd In Ille ,_.., w,.re Iha rMI Avenw, s..iie •. T..;,lln, C•llforlll• -•llan. ,..., U, 20. 27. June>. 19tl lltf.t1 pr-rty l11oGa1*1. fttlO J.J.H.T., Inc:. Date· "'-Y S, ""· MaCllcal Electronlcs Syll•m• Hec:tor-rs.a<h, TRANSAMERICA TITLE Inc .•• CMtfoml• CMPOr•llon, ,.,.i TltlJ = .. llled with IN PUBLIC NOTICE INSURANCE COMPANY Franklin Awnue. Sulla A. T"'ttln, Countr Cl"11 of Oranoe Co"'nty on Calllorni.. fMIO ..... 27 ,.., ~ICTITIOUS IUSINEU • C.lltornl• corporation This _,_, II c--by • CC'· • . ,.1..,,. NAME STATEMENT i;::.: :.~"" -•tlon. Publlslled OHflCll CoHI o.lly Pllof, Tiie followlno --,, dolno b<ltl· Aul11M'ttS.C:retary =:.~~ronlu ...,ll,,,Mr, .. U,JO.l"1--~' Mn_:: CONNELL & COMPANY,"' Tr-uTlll• I n.w enc• Co. CAr'OI L'*"IM, Abbie Way, C°'ta Me•• ca111ornl• So<rwtarv/Tr_r., PUBLIC NOTICE nm This -w• llted with UM _ --Carl Cia..nca McC-11, •Tl Ab P.O. Box *709 I Countr Clcrll tll Or-Couney on~., ble way, Cost• MeM, C•lltornoa ,,.u 9~1al Station 4 , .. , ~ICTITIOUI •UllNIS5 Tnls bus11~u Is conducl~o by •n on Loa•necttt. CA 900.a • . fll614M MAMIE STAT•M•NT <llYldu•I (21J) '5}.JOOO Put>llllWCI Oranea C:0.$1 O.llr Piiot The loll-1119 par1M11 era doll\Q Carl C. McConnell Put>lllNd Or-Coat! Dally Ptlot. May 6 ta :IO 27 ltlt 2141-ti boniness•: Thlt stat-I w•s filed with the MayU,20,l7,t•t 2114-el • ' •• -----HAR90R ANO MAC AATHUR CCM.1t1lyCt.rl<OIOr_C_tYO'I M•Y ASSOCIATES. tUt2 Hale Aven ... , It,, .. , PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lntin., c.lltomla '2714 F1'tl1J 11.ollcrl "· Warmt119ton, 16592 Hal• Publl'11ad Or-Coa•I D•ll• Pl .. 1, ----A-, lrYlne, C.llfONlla tJ7U ~y U, 20. 27. June l. ltlt 21'(•11 c..m NOTICE OF DEATH OF Ra1tr o. Oarrwll, tun Hal --*" LOSANO~l.UJUDICIALDISTll.ICT VERA SCHMIDT AND OF AY-.lntlrw,Calllomlat27U ---- itt-.Or•A-p E T I T I O N T O Peter I. Inman, USt2 Hal PUBLIC NOTICE LM ........ ~_,I AY-, lrftfla, c.llfomla t27U PLAINTIFF FAMILIAH PIPE & ADMINISTER ESTATE Wllllam J. PlltlTMN'I, 1•m Hat SUPPLY co .. INC .. a C.lllornla cor NO. A 10ll15. A¥CftUC, lrvlM, CAlllfornl• '2714 Ion Oliver N. Crary. IUtl Hal po~,aiFENDAHT. o. BROSE, In T ~ .a I I he i r S , Av.fllM,lntlne,c.111oni1amt4 e1Md..,.11y...., c1o1no t1u•h•n as o. H. b eneficiaries, c reditors ,,.,...., ~ •• ·-· ,,., &ROSE 9UILOIHG SUPPLY ••• and contingent creditors of A~~rz-.~=~':!~:, Hal ~~:1:0:11~ cg,N~~R~;6~~ 6c°.':. Vera Schmidt and per~ns •·-· ,,..,.,.., C•lltomt• •vu SOCtATES: DOES I lhrouoll )()(,who may be otherwise tn· WaherH.C-W..,ltt,IU92H• 1nc11is1... terested in the wi II and/or A-.1rv1ne, c.i11om1a m 14 SU•WO•tt t t L. Slilllf*t R.-. 1un Hal CAN NUMaaR aMM es a e. A,,....,.,,,......,., C.lllorftl• t21u NOTICE! Y• .......... --. A petition has been filed Roy J. M<KHn, 1Ut2 Hal c..-t _., _......,... -by Evelyn Carmichael In Aveftw, trvlfw, c.111orn1a tvu ywr...,,....,.., ...._,..,........the Superior Court of Thoma1 J. A1hl•v. iun Hat .... • ...,... ·~ .. .......__ ··-· .......... c.llfonil• '111• :...,. Orange County requesting Rokrt H. o e11a, 100 Hat II,.....""'"" to -II• edYl<a of ... that eve I yn Carmichael AYellW, Irvine, C.llfomla t27U 1ttornoy 1n w1 mMtar,,..... 11-1e1 e1o be appointed as personal This boniness 11 <onductccl by 10 promptly IO that your written r e p r es e n t a t I v e t 0 OCM••l -1'*""\P· rc:;1~':Y.':!1:..°:;~"::; administer the estate of ~rat,..,.;::' am J Pittmon Ill trt ............. ~·IM. Vera Schmidt (und er the Thll ~ wn flled with .,. • ..._.. _ _..u•. •...-. Independent Adm1"nistra-touni., ci.o11 of°'.,.'" c.o ..... ty f'ICTITIOUS IUSIHEU NAME STATEMENT The lollowlno persot11 are do 11 1>u1tnea1 •.s: .,. CUSTOM TOWING SEA'llt~. 1111 Bahr. Sult• O. Coil• ~·· Calllornla mlt Warren/Wlniton Corporation•• California corporation, 1111 BaWr, Suite 0, C:O.la Mase. Cattlornl• 'iuil Th IJ bul!IWU Is <onducted by a cir-POr allOll :i·~r:;::"..:~OfP I ~ . Thll i.tatement was •lleo wl~h County Ct.rl< of Or-County oil y "· "" ~·" ,. Publllheel Or-Coast D•lty Pl , ~y IJ, 20. 27, June l. 1'111 1 ------ PUBLIC NOTICE ............... LLAla....,_... Api-11?1,t•I ..-....._ tlon of Estates Act>. The "' 1 SI UtMCl .... IOlklt.r el c-i. dlc r.etitiOn iS Set for hearing P"'bllllWCI 0teft99 C0.11 Dally Piiot, fl~~"i~!:~!l:::s un •boel* ............. 10. cleberla D t N 3 t 700 c· ··c ~112', May •• u. JO,,., 102.MI llacarlo lnmedletamanle, Clo asta n ep . .o. a . IVI _ The lotl-lno per10n1 era dOlno ,,,.,,.,.,.,,......... H<r'ft•, 11 M'f Center Drive, West, tn the 11u11rwua1: CI f S t A PUBLIC NOTICE ,., NEWPORT HOME LOAN, ... -.,.... _ r-.1 .. r'ada. llMlj)o. t y 0 a n a n a • INC .. Ho. lJlt; (b) NEWPORT HOME 1. TO THE OEFEHOANT: A clwll California on June 10 1981 -L06 H INC Ho -C I NEW~RT camplalnl ,... lllaafl flied 11y a. plal~ ' NlllNI ~ · ·• · _., < ........ llffailalnlt-.11.,...wllflto .... nd al9:J0A.M. l'ICITIOUSeUSINalS HOME LOAN. Ho. 240 ; Cel l thl1 ia_,t. you mu.t. wlllllfl JO .. ,, IF YOU OBJECT to the UM9 ITAHMHT :.~~~:~=~ ~= t~~· ~: aft« tNJ -11 ---Oft""· granting of the petition Tiie ......... pe.-i 11 d01119 Wll· u2'. (II NEWPORT HOME LOAN. No tll• Willi IN• court • -·""" .....-Id i he , -... . . •• the CMftPlalfl(. Unlell .,.., do Jo, you shou e t r appear PRiNTID PROOUCT •74 E 17\11 2U; lt l NEWPORT HOME LOAN. yewr at.wit will ---Gii .... at the hearing and state Sit I C:-.MHa ea1ttoi..1ataU7 Ho. 2H; (h) NEWPORT HOME Pllce11 ..... o1 ttiep1a1n11tt, .,..thbc-1 your objections or file .. ..,. T. W... w1 Ooll Gn1w cir-~~!!rt ~\!~ii!.-T.,:OP1•••. =y ... e:i: ~ '::"'c!!.::' written Objections with the ~1 Hunllft9ttfl e.acll, Calllornla NEWPORT. HOME LOAN. INC.,. w111eh WOUid mun"' ..,,..1""'*" ~ court before the hearing. Tll•• IMIN9' 1a <ondUCIM 11y., ,,.. C•lltornl~~~~1;"· OME 0 w•eH.t•1,..o1-vor~rtyor Your appearance may be flvlcNal. INC H L AH. ot11er renet •9'1WS1M 1n the~· In person or by your at· ..,,.w... · eon•1ot1.• plalnt. Thia ...,..._. -llled wllll tM ' oatact: MM'dl u.. "'° torney. R E , c-ty o.n o1 0r .... Caul'ttl' t11111M ~ ..._ Clar11 I(, Safto, I F y 0 u A A .. 1tl1. Allt. Vkc pr.ft. • Cltr1I C REDITOR or a cont· ~ T111a......,,.,,. •• 111ec1 with'"' R. lil o. LA crw. lnnent creditor of the de· ,...,....,.. 0r.,.. c-.t OallY C-y o.ni et 0r .... '°'"'°" llley o.eucv • fll May n, JD. n . J-a. "'1 " t•t1 ••o••• *"•ULM• ceased, you must e your • · .,.'- ::::.....,. ....,._· claim with the court or P1.18UC ~OTICE ,..,.........,0r.,.. Catt 0.11,. "°'-.._...-..CA..,, present It to 'the personal MeT1a,-.11,J-1,1•1 n ... , ,,11111.,....., representative appointed ~·--_, •• .,.NOTICE I P111>11...., 0r .... c.nt o.11., Pl""-by the court within tour .,.._ n•~tn .-"'-" ~yta,a,11,J-1,"" ntN'I months from the date of T• ........... ~-· .,. .i PUBUC NOTICE first Issuance of letters as ...::;,. ,.. .... 1._ "'-M:I , ...,a u1vm ... e101o provided In Section 700 of v...,.,.,... •• ,.., m.' e>t'!:!k:..= =~I::'.:~ ---------•th e Probate Code of-....~... c-tr..,"9Qlw..,..-.wi • ..,., suN•••CllM.lltTOl'TM• Callfornla. The time for ~ • & J....n. ""'-"· ui ...,, 11• ".M... T1ltwlllllrt. •IM 1~~~::"~":' flllng claims will not ex· =..::;w. cute M .... -.Y., ,,,..,, '"'· _... Miti 1n tttt ...._ • .. ._.leeUIM • plre prior to four months '"'• ..,.1,..., •• <N•uc:1" 11 :"::...~::"'O:.:... .. :::: ... ~"c..::::.. • ~rom tht date Of UM hear-~W:-v._. ' *' IMfl •,..,_."'a.• c..__. •• _ Ing noticed above. TMa......,;. _ "•... o..-•1t1tD1t1Wtctai..-• . oaonN .... CMltUotl YOU MAY EXAMINE c_,CllfttlOt-.c-ty..-==~~==.=. 1 CllMMW..,... the file kept by the court. n,1•1. .._.at .. .-.. ... ..__. IRll e. 01 ... u"o • 11"1 •· If "OU ere Interested In the P'6WP .-.. II.OWi ......... ,_..._,.!fl .. ~ J ,_..._. 0...., CMll Dally,..._ All _... "'941 !It ,,.,.,. an ltlCI ~ * .. ..-..._..,.....,•estate, you mey f~e a re-,,a.-.n.J-a.1'11 n11..,,............, .. OC•kt. TllC.....,. c11•;it::' "•"'• ,,.,,. • •11 •· quest wilt\ the cou to re-· , ....., .,. ecc....,.. -, • ~ ~~r.a.ns•:9 '"'* e. •ow• ctlve special notk of the "18UC NOTIC& ~:.a..11:::::'=-::: .... ..,.. .......... .,. Inventory of .sUltt assets =.. :~ v..:k..,. ............................. and of the petitions, ac· ,. ... ••-• tttct•Cll'Wle9~.c.1"-1e:-:"i~:.Cc=. or1.... counts and reports --n•~ a.c11 .... -·• cteterm _... w ...... ' ..._-... "';..""" dHU'lllild In Section 1100.J n. ._... .-.,.. ••• amtt .. c....,.n•~ ---' I -..-..... ~fl•Qrt1tt9"Clfk11t1e11t...-1t ll;a ~ •A , _. ltllll Of the Ctllforft a ,...., _,,. t -1, .. ..,_ Of'cllt , ..... tt*MtltY tf c.,,_llnt t~ ._. ... ~.w • ...,...... Codt. r J<O ••-' ......... __ .,...._ ... ._ .... _.,_ • ~ • R •••rt "t1 r w I ta -... .,.... ......._,. ... Olftcia oc-v-ktlMI Ott--:':::.r"=..,.. • H 11 r w It a "1 "'• r' ~a..-.ei.Cellflnlle._ '''"· ,.._ • "'"'· """" 1e11 ... .,. • ..,u-• MecOWM A MeMe, At~ ....._,""n: .. =--c!' ... '!'~..,, ''::-~ ... ,_ ,... ,. ... Deitr,,...... •"" ''! ltr••Y •t L•• 661 ,...._ .. ~..,.. ,.., _,.,, ... .._No "*":tNt =.('::.":;.~..; New,.n CHttt 6rlve1 ._,.,.. ....... ..., ._ ;:::-~:.:W.:::9.:Jt I[~ ... _...,,. ..... ., S111te Ull, New'e" ...,. • .,.,.. ....... .,..... · .-0.:::,., ttr1 ·.;~{ CA U6H (114) n. .......... -.. 11""' .. ::.:=.n ...... ......... ..._ 7 • ~CIMl-Or919tc:-M¥•Mer 0.-.,.. ......... 0letiil"' .. ....... ~b111NCI Orange co.11 "· ""· o..eaCNlltt c...., ,,....::c~CIMll o.11, "'"" Oefly Pflot, May tt,'20:21\ ,.......o...c.. ...... ~ ~°'-" c.i.. Oetlf~ 1Mf'111.a.W,"" lltNI 1tl1 \ 2J16.11 .., 11,9'17,:.M91, ;"' lllNI Mer II, 11, ltlt UD.,. --. '." ..,..-····---,..............,,...,,. ..... ~ _..,..,...,.~ ........ ---... ,..... . .. , . _.W~W"'"W"W ..,..-.-·-...0~1+,....-•.,..44~P,..D ... ¥~0 .. ~0~0 ... ..,..,.pf""l4"'4S~0~44""*.,...S .... o,.....v~q,..e~•_..4 ... V....,o.....,w....,..;v,.....u ........... ,._ ................ , ............. ~U .. $1119 .. b ... $ .... £ .. 4$•$11bllllllf .. 11$111J .. J11$111,4"'~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 \\I l>'\i'.Sl>A Y ... : --EVENIG-: •:001a• NIWi , WOta1' WOMAH • Wonder Wom.n .,,. ... In Hollywood And dltcOV_,I -~lnd·lh•·ac•nH Klk>n IMll'a not In the tc¥1pl Cl TIC TAC DOUGH e w•A•s•H Unrequlteel IOYe, dMth, danoet. duty end tomfoot. ..y meke up • lyp;cal day In the 40771h (I) 0000 TIMU J J •eluelantly l>eCOmel • member of the Satan a Knlghla atrHI gang (Pa<I I) flll 6!) El..ECTAIC COMPANY(R) BOUNTY HUNTER -Ron Leibman titors as a bounty hunter who's bee n trackintie down bail jumpers ror years In "Rivkin Bounty Hunter'' tonight at 9 on Chunnel 2. (I) C88HEWS 9 A8CN£WS t:ao Cl JOKEA'S WILD • WElCOME BACK, l<OTT£R When Horshack '• l1llh lalhel dies. Arn~ dec1d .. to take over as head of fhe hOUM (Part 2) (I) BENNY HILL Benny doe• • rernaka ol "The Sundance Kid " fill KCET NEWSHAT ml 8TUOIOSH "~• Car F'amlly" Stew ar<lesa Nancy James lakes ,.., two dauoht•ra to the plll al lhe Laguna Seu r acetrack . a m11t1le launcn1no 1n White Sanda N M 11 wtlneued CAI (I) NEWS G) M'A•l'H A loClu••. a tih11ley Temple mov.. 111\0 • plenlc ara emong th• ecttv1lle• Mlheelule<I '°' lhe 4077111 G) 9TMIT8 CW 8AH 'lllAHCllOO An unu:rupuloua pe)l(lhia lroet llypnott1a1 a pallerll into believing that he hu ktlled '™' P•vch1111111 • wife SI ow .. EASY HHllllQ" OllMll act0t l<.eenan Wynn, hearing epec1al111 Or Howard Hou••. dlr.CIOI ol S•11 Francisco a HHrlng Dog Program Ralph Oont11td tAIU lti) MACNEIL / LEHRER AEPOftT lfl TIC TAC OOlJOH (1Jl MERV GRlf'FlN Guest• Roger MOO<•. Bar- bara Carrera. P1911e Car- din U FAMILYnUO D 8HANANA Oueat Billy Cry•lal U HOUVWOOO 8QUAAE8 0 FACl THl MUSIC G) All IN THE FAMILY G10t1a ar1nounce1 1he'1 p190nant on the Stivlcs' moving day fZl) MA~IL I LEHRER AEPOAT li'!l) THE 8EAACH FOR Al.EXANOEA THE GREAT 'ConQuell Of The Pera11n Empire Ale••n<let leads his arm191 out 01 Egypt and the Per11an army turns on 111 leader Darius N1cho· IH Cl•v stars (Part 31 P.M. MAGAZINE An 1n1ennew w11n Ringo S1atr and Batb11ra Bech • loolo. at the Gerba< Baby Food Company ®J BARNEY MILLER When • woman braaks lnlO a men I bathhouM 10 confront he< m1n1no lather ahe< a 28-year ... rch his refusal to adm11 he s "91 flfhe• land• them bOlh 111 the t21h Ptec1nct 7:30 f) 2 OH THE TOWN Hoats Sieve Edwards. Melody Aoge<s EnJOY a tour ol London. England 1nc1ud1no Abbey Road u 1mmorta11zeo by Ille Bea- tles. a tour ol Ha11od's Oepa11men1 Store, an eumenatlon of London and her sinking problem and a v1s1t IO a most unu· sual muHYm 1:00 f) EHe8 1:00 f) C88 NEWS D NICNEWS 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonzie takM up the bon· gos to play w1111 Riehle s band at an 1mpor1an1 country club dance IJ ABCNEWS 0 BULLSEYE CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXl 1(.,8 $1 L0 ... An1.w•·· ... D KNBC1NBC1 LO.., Anq1'll'S 0 KTLA llnd 1 LU'> Anq1•1.,.., Enos and Turk 1.i.e on the mas1erm1M behind a 1uve n1le crime wave tAI 0 REAL P£0Pl.E Featured the woman voled 'Best Waitresa" en Ameuca by 7 000 truck dnvers, a ch1mponzee farm helper, a woman w11h a co11ect1011 01 3 000 dolls (A) D MOVIE 1J AABC fV 1 ABC lo-. Anqc•lt>" IT '\FMB 1CB:l1 s .. n Ou'(jll G KHJ rv t lnO I LO'> An ;t>lt><, @ KCS T tABC1 S an 01>•40 • • • "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" ( 1969) Robert Aedlord, Kalharl,,. Ao11 An American Indian Slrug gin lo llnd and maintain his own Identity wn11e cop. 1no 1n a wnite man's world II @) THl MUPPETS GO TO THE MOV10 Kermit. MISS Piooy •nd the Muppet g111\g are jOlned by Liiy Tomhn and Dudley Moote IOI a trop lhroUOh cinema h1110<Y ID KTIV1lnll1L.>s Anq"" II> KCOP rv 11ri11 1 Lo-. Anqt>1.,.c, fil KCE T T\, PBSt L o., An.~ .. lt"' ml K0Ct TV PBS1 Hunt ri41on Be,1ch Army stories now star women By JERRY BUCK AHecle--tWrltM LOS ANGELES Jamie Lee Curtis insists "She's in the Army Now " tonight at 9 on Channel 7 is neither a ripoff of "Private Beojamin" nor a pilot fo r a new series. "An ythjng about women in the Army for the next five years is going to be called a ripoff," she said. "Thjs script was written long before ·Private Benjamin.· What's happened is it's not an uhcommon thing. Women are going into the Army ; "Th.is deals with the problems of women in the Army, the dif· f¢rent races, the social prob· lems," the actress said. Nevertheless. "Private Ben· 1am in" has turned an old genre movie inside out. Not long ago. • A'tmy movies starred Bob Hope, ot Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, or Dean Martin and J erry ~ew is. Now they star Goldie f{awn. 1 • for m. Thal time she was an Army nurse. But Miss Curtis in· sisled s he is not eager to do another series -or to remain in uniform. "She's in the Army Now." also stars Kathleen Quinlan, Susan Blanchard, Melanie Grif· fin , Julie Carme n , J anet MacLachlan a nd Dale Robinette. "I got dumped with the druggy character . . . named R ita· Jennings," said Miss Curlis. "It was a character that I didn't want to play when l first read it. I have a low voice. little hips. She is a tough cookie and I have lrouble playing tough cookies. "I was able to give the role some humor. I find when people are sad and angry and lonely, the only way to survive is on hu.m or." The slim brunette. daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, said, ''The bottom line is, would I join the Army?" She shook her head emphatically no. "I'd go in the USO. G MOYIE • • • The Young &ev11g1111" (1Mt) Bun Liii· c;utw Shelley Wrnter1 A • d11t11C1 lltQfftey l>Ofn In lhe llUM• lr19t to dean 11p n11 Old '*QllbothOOd .. " M. MAGAZINlr An lnl«vlew with Ringo flt111 end latbAla 88Cl'I, a luot• at the o.,"' Baby f OllO l~tltt1J>•ny d .. llng IOI aNl\jl" enll lhe working 'leH, maklnQ room IOI 111111111,. Ill \IOUI diet, Siiiy 1•11111vltllla1a11 fHllv.I • ..uv .. 4 a • I 811111 IJtlltad •11111a l.t•tahal ( IYI II h~11t W11y1111 U11<1l\jtl 11 .. , ,,.1ly A htH\jll lew111ei1 II 11• Ila 1hiw11 wlly 0•1.i, '°"""'. t111ly h• 11•141 hit ••~• ... ,. .. 1nv••t¥ .. t wtth u..- 11•1•11 •0~1 H"10MtAHO .. I IYll I tUtl1 I UM tHO t .. lhtf An t velllh(I Wllll ll1e "'"*"•I• ...... , ll1e•ll• f hr•• h•lf•t• 1 hu••o Ulaf)l\941 hy lf'ttflO .. t1•h101 e1 e .,..., tw rn•tJ h~ 111• AmeuC.ah Uellel I,..,..,. und .. lh• a1l1•tH cl11et tiuo t>I Mlllll•~ llerythlu~ov uo CD CA"°'-I UMNnl ANO,,_.INOI Skllt Mi a WIOll'" • 8111hday 31op O•ah1>11111 My Jewel& 6!) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS ''All'• Well Tnn1 Enda Well . In • CIDlh ul 91lirld aids b11lwft4ln g-0nerat1tm•. 1ne Coun1eaa (C&lla Jofln aon1 endeavors to teach hor son Bertram (Ion Cha1leaon1 1ha1 post11on and honor ••• leaa valu· able than tne qua1111es ol love end hdellty ottered him by het ware! Helena (Angela Down) 9:00 f) l)) MOVIE A1vk1n Bounty Hunter (Prem~re) Aoo letbman Harry M0tgan A N-Yori! C11y t>ounly nunle< goes •lier a IUlrdened heavtly armed drug oealer wno llH 1umped bail 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES Mr Drummond 1ns1ruc1s the vending machine com- pany he owns 10 take then lutlk lood rnacilil:laS OUI OI Arnold's scnool (Al J IJ®J MOVIE She's In The Army Now (Premiere> Kathleen Ouin- l8n. Jamie lee Curtis Five young women join the Army and undert11ke 1ne llQOfS ol basic lralnlno Q) MERV GRIFFIN Gueits Roger Moore 84r· bare Carrera Pierre Car- din. Eugene Fodor David Cauldy 9-.30 0 THE FACTS OF UF£ Jo ... rna hel motile< is 11v- 1no wtlh • male lrtend and turns 10 het boyfriend Eddtf! IOI help (P.1'1 I )(Al 10:00 D QUINCY A narcohc;s cop is accused ·"Any time you see a blonde in ooiform. people say, 'There goes their Goldie Hawn.'" Mi ss Curtis said. "Any time people tiear of it, they say. 'Is that the 'Private Benjamin' ripoff for ~BC?" ·'The Army is a touchy subject for me. I don't wart to see this· movie become propaganda. I don't want tough, r ebellious women to see this and get the idea this is the way to go. Jamie Lee Curtis in uniform •Thal out of the way, Miss qurlis -who has become the biggest t.bini in horror movies - quickly beats down any rumor that it is a pilot for an ABC l(eries. In her only previous *ries, ·'Operation Petticoat,·' '}>r ABC. she also was in uni· Miss Curti! was interviewed on a day ore from her role in "Halloween JI ." a sequel lo her first horror film. "Halloween" in a way was a first of its kind." she said. "Nobody expected it to do well. We started a trend with a movie that cost $320,000. Because of the s uccess of •Halloween ' and 'The Fog,' everyone started making horror movies. "I think what's giving them a TUBE TOPPERS .. Ml88ION: 2:0l II MOYIE IMP()9MU ABC U 8 00 "The Muppets Go to Ille IOtrn.ot dlCtalOI OI e Cw1b_, •lland 1a made lo have hall11c1natory YillOl\a ea pert of a !)IOI O.algned by the IMF • * Bird Of Pwecit .... (I~ 1) Oebta P809t l.ouill JOU1dar1 A young French· man overcoma1 nauve labooa lo meiry Ille lovely 111191 of ,,., lllend lrlend the Movies " Miss Piggy. Kermit and the gang JOin guests Lily Tomlin and Dudley Moore for an irreverent tribute to the movies. &:I PHIL080PHY 12-.30 0 T~ Guea11 N-Wave rocker1 The Pla&matlCI. AICk HOI row, ari auth0tt1y on th• aubJ11et 01 violence In 1por1s evangell11 R•• Humbard, llOll·COt• 111111· make< Ruu MeyB< end one ol 11111111r1 :UOIJ NEWS ID MOVIE ..... Tne LOii M omeni j 1947) AOl>erl Cumm1ng1 Agnee MOO<• h•.O A publlallef travel• 10 Italy 1n Match ot soma m1H1ng love notea belc>nO· '!!9 to • welt-~nown writer KHJ 0 8 : oo ·'T h e Young Savages." Burt Lancaster, Shelley Win · ters and Dina Merr ill star in a movie about a slum-born district a ttorney bat· tling for justice. II) OHE STEP 8EYONO "Front Aunnet" Twenty yeara ago, 1oc:1<ey Ronnie Wats0t• louted hta 1aacher 1 end b•nelaclor JOC:key Sam Barry a:00w N£Wa 3.16 0 NEWS 4:00 8 MOVIE K CET ID 8 :00 "Great • • '"' "Nl{lhl l'nd The C11y' I 111501 Richard Wld· m•••. Gene Tle<ney A 1mo1111me hood dodges the ~ndicale Performances: Li v c from Lincoln Center ." In "An Evening with the American Ballet Theatre," three ballets urc choreographed by Marius Petia. 1:00 0 PSYCHIC PHENOMENA, THE WORLD BEYOHO 4:25 Q) MO\llE • • '" Accomplice ( !948) Aecnard Arle<i A woman n1re1 a delectovo to lino he< m•H•no husband and endJ up fln<11no hos murderer 1n11ead of mutderlflO hta glrllrlend • .. ...,.,dell• wno w•• ,,..Plng him crack • ca .. by """'90"no drug• '°' lllm (Al GG(I) NEW8 10 '° CD N«Ws Cl) INOIPfNOENT HfTWORK NEW8 GD THI &!ARCH ,OR ALEXANOEA THE GAEA T C<mqua11 0 1 Tl,.. P..,a1an I rnpue Aie•oncle< leads hll Arm1e1 OUI ol Egypl llnd lhe Pttrahon army 1uin1 on lit lellder Darius N1cno l1ta Clay 11ara (Par I 3) • 1.00 e o u r1100> NEWS 0 STAR TREK A hlghly •oph1111cu1nd tmd10ld takl!• control ol the En1erpr11141 and d&l1••• s 11 10 Harry Mudd 0 NEWL YWEO GAME Q) M•A•s•H Hawl<eye puts 111ti 4077th on edQe wnen he goes on the wag011 Cl) B£HHYHILL Benny build' 1ne channel tunnel as Fred Scuttle '1i) A DIVINE MAOHESS Jultf! Hams narrates a loo~ al •he hie and w0tk ot two ... omen wno loundecl a dance comp 1n COl0tado that has nurture<:I aome of Amern;a s mott succeuful dancers 11:30 I)([. MOVIE • • ·~ In Praise 01 Older Women' ( 19791 l\a1en Black Tom Berenger A young man in love w11h the ION 01 love bee~ amo- roully 1nv01ved with MVer al Oloe< women D TOHIOH1' Hott Jonnny Carson Ouest1 George Carlin Sarah Vaughan Shefi.y lO"Q__ 1J (J,O) ABC NEWS NIOHTUHE 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL Q) KENNETH HAGIN Q) BARETTA Tony reallzes an old 1r1enc1 •• compelled by 1am11~ loy· ally 10 carry out a hll on 11 racketeer fiil ~ CAPTlOHEO ABC NEWS -Ml>HIGKT- 12:00 0 MOVIE • • • Gooo T1rn11s' I 19871 Sonny and Cher Oeorge Sandora Two ' young singers aim lor J n1ov1e stardom untll one ol lhttm real11es 1na1 lh" dream may nol be • ptac11 C9IOA8 a no LOVE BOAT Tile S11mula11on Ot S111ph1mo Doc)( M11111n Char Fontaine., 'The Next Step Aosay Grier Melba M00te ··L1f11 Beo1ns At 40 Jo An,,. Worley tRI 0 OUNSMOKE A youno man kills e no1or1 ous gunhgnter in S<tll defense and t>ecomes the "ct1m 01 an un5Crupulous reporter's publlclly build· UD The Challenge Ot Berno Single Ho111 Damien Simpson Stacy Hunt Gue11 Marie Edwards MA G) MOVIE *"*'• Portrait 0 1 Jen nie j 19481 Jenmlet Jonea, Ethel Bauym0te An aws1 pa1nta tne por1ra11 01 e myale<IOUs gul he met m Cent•el Park Q) INOEPEHOENT NETWORK NEWS 1:10IJ MOVIE • * '> The E•eculloner ( 1970) George Peppard Joan Collins A 8111tsh agent 11 suspended aller he 11111s lo prove 11181 one of 1111 co41eagues 11 a 1ro1 I Qr ~ AOAM·12 Malloy and Reed Interrupt lhe11 dinner lo pursue lhfl robbers 1n a gas station holdup 1:30 0 NEWS Cl) MOVIE • * Hem1ng ... ay s Aoven tUIM 0 1 A Young Man C 19621 Richard Beymer Paul Newman A you11g man wllh htetary amb1hons Oertves spirllual growth lrom the carnage ol tna Spanish C1v11 War 1:650 NEWS 2:00 IJ EOl'TORIAL 0 NEWS D MOVIE * * Boy On A Dolphin I t9571 Sophia L0ten. Alon llldd When a Greek sponge diver lends a sunk en wOl'k ol a•t. she plans 10 sell her secret lo lhe high esl b•dder Thur•day'• Day I,,.._. tlot•iP• -MORNl«1- 11:00 (I) * a Tho Night Ald- ers· (19JllJ JOhn Wayne. Doreen Mcl<ay A cownand e.poaea a crook c1a1m1ng 10 be 8 dHC&ndanl OI • famous don 11:30 0 • • • Tycoon" (Pan 1) (194 7) John Wayne, Laraine Dav An Amertcan r a1lroad man finds 10.,,. and adventure 1n Laun America -AFTERNOON- 12:00 m •• ·. ·oa11u .. 1111so1 Gary Cooper Ruth Roman Upon 11nd•no his home and property deslroy.O an ttmb<ltered 1.c-Conleder- a1e ofl!Qlf vows revenge on lhOM 1npans1bfe 1:00 Q) * *' • I Love My Wile I 1970) EHt0tt GOUid Brenoa vac:c.vo A youno aurgeon turns to a.tramar 11•1 allalfS when he t>ecomes bor8d Wllh htS 1ob and family 3:30 0 * * • Ca~ My Res- erva11on C 1972) Bob Ho~ Eva Marie Saint A 1elov1s1on celebroly 1>8Comes the ob1ec1 ol a hom1c1de 1nves11ga11on JOHN DARLING CHARLIE, WHAi ARE. YOU DOING 1-4ERE IN IHE. MORNING-? YOU'RE NOT Sl.JpPOSED "TO BE HERE 'TIL..L-"THE Sl><-OCLOCK NEWS! bad name is t hat too many arc being made 8$ld not enough care is taken There was no blood in ·Halloween.' Nobody remem· bers that. What we're doing m ·Ha lloween 11' is show that it can be done again. NBC scores in new ratings race NEW YOllK (AP ) -NBC emerged fro'1 the ratings cellar for the first time in more lhan two months Jasl week, scoring with a first-r\ln movie. a special on TV bloopers and a repeat of "Lillie Hou* on the Prairie," figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. It was fitting , in a way, that "Meatballs'' would benefit NBC. The movie, ,..hich finished third in the ratings for tbe week end· ing May 17, &tarred Bill Murray once a featured player for the network's "Satu rday Night Live." 1 But ABC ,listed five of the week's 10 tighest·rated pro· grams, incl ·ng a made-for-TV movie call "The Best Little Girl in the World" in first place, and won the week's competition. The rating for "Best Little Gi rl" was 25 5. Nielsen says.that means or all the nation's homes with televis ion, just over a quarter saw al least part of the s how. CBS, No. 1 three weeks' run- ning and tied for first with ABC last week, finished in the cellar- for the first lime since Oct. 12. ABC's rating for the week was 17 to 16.2 for NBC -the network's highest rating since ear ly March a nd 15.4 for CBS. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 17 percent of the nation's TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC. 'RCJ4 won't sell' LOS ANG El:.ES (AP> - Thornton O(tldshaw. chairman· designate M RCA , pledged RCA's toti1 commitment to NBC, the third-ranked television network. Bradshaw, who becomes chairman Of July l , said "If you hear or art negotiations that RCA, or art rumors that RCA might be attempting to sell NBC, the arl:swer is, and wiU, be hogwash." He told the NBC "NBC has opening session or ffiliales meetin1, a star in RCA 'a diadem for its entire life, and it will continue to be. There will be a total commitment in terms of fu nds, effort and everything else that is needed to make NBC achieve the top. Bradshaw did not m ention Fred Silverman, the president of ·NBC. whose fate be is expected to decide. Silverman had pro- mised to lift NBC out of the rat- ings cellar. and on sevehl oc· casions he said he would make tbe network No. 1, but he bas not been able to carry out these pro- mises. • FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach S~EREO SOUNDS Of: THE HARBOR • t . "" THE t'~ltllL" CIBCt8 BIG GEORGE i -· • by \(1rg1I Partch (VIP) "It's a very GOOD elephant, Jeffy. Daddy wm stupid to think it was a doggy." "George, I want you to meet my tec:hnlc1l 1dvlser." by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THEM i::\ ACE Hank Ketchum "Thanks, Marmaduke!" OHE OF TliE5£ roTTLE5 l"fAS PICl\fD ur ON Pli!E &C~IPTION Al A Cll\UC1!>10RE. A60EY!1Hf DIRECltON6 FOR LI Sf AA:f. TYPED ON fHf l A 8 El .. ~ll==-"~ .•. IT 5AY5 "0Nf AT BfD1'1Mf M NECE RY'.' ,..,._........,~ ~00~ ~ l ' LLI NS I WoNDER WHAT TOGfT EMMA FOR MER BIRTHDAY . ACROSS 53 Eye pent 57 EIWnel-llk• 1 BarClionl llloyt bf•vot e 1 Bliek: Poet I Scour 82 Mtet cut to Hebrew 64 GMllc propfltC 16 Weec>OM . 14 Shott IWOf d .. StllllfUI ti Tnddle 87 ~ ti Wlltlout: Lat. .. Ortgfn 17 Wtltd • Amll1cen 1t Ouechuln BMllty 20 NourWI 21 Def.,,. DOWN 23 Pfongt 25 ''Thi 1 CMtlCll ~.. 2Plect 2t Concur 3 llrdl 2t C4tNe drink 4 .. fltlky &4 lltrnllfl 5 T ... tt1r 36~neme '"°* 17 Cf1mlnll 7 ~ 18 YOU! Ff. 8 Mione • Meet lltlOul ftlllN 41 Holm.. t 1"""* 42-~ 108- 44 T!Wllpnllt 11 L4C*lfW 4&P1 ; llllblt 12-llPO"I 4'0.-* ... OWi 11 """ ... Lower it t.n IO USIA.,_. 12 In"' Ill I 1 ...,. ,._ 24 ..,_ ~ 1 ' I a ! "Hoo, boy! That's the "Eh ... well. maybe not funniest thing I ever sawl " • the VERY funniest." Rl~T: ~UT THI& OTHEF: 60TTl E ~'°>LIKE THE !>AME CAPf>Ulf .. AND THERE MU5T eE A COUPlf HUNDRfO IN 11 WtTHOlJT A PHARMAClfJT'fJ LADEL! THERE'S ONLY ONE THING l LIKE A000T CARS WE LL HAVE THE DOCT~ CHECI\ THEM OUl ... e>LIT FROMWHAl 1·0 f>l.JRMI~. YOUR HOU!7£ vllt!71 IS RIPIN6 A ro00 !lltCK.lJf'l'£1(5 ANC' DOWNERS.' f>HE'!> IN 1'ROU8LE! by Ferd & Tom Johnson W~T, ,AND RISI< B,ANK~UPTCY ?? 04 a o csao a so az; l'tMBLEWEED8 GORDO HER NAME 15 ON ™EA~ UST! ~E'S MCJf IN !CMOOC.. ~!! BRABBLE ~~.1·0 l.l~E. 1b ~t.10 AR~ AtlO '"Af, &of If S~ IAAMM,~ c;w; \K, ~14t'u. ~-. "(:T V!~'( A~6'1t'l ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 813 by Charles M Schulz • by Tom K Ryan ,_ _________ ..., A SUNNVi SANl7Y PfrJINSLJLA, SVRROUf\JPEW rN WA'Tl:R1 .ANP -.-------covi:~eCJ wrm A "THICK~ OF FtEA1-!:Si.ATE: AGWTS. I Wl'1" Ba..JE\1£ rr! WHAT'S THAT GOT TODO WITH IT? (('I.) HAIR LOOKS ~i , rrv.i FACE 15 CJ..EAR I AND I 'N\ WEAAIN& ((11.J 5E.XIESf ~I~ ... Ml~ rt..e.~-ru>ooO, '*">'Qt 6£tHCr ~10 'fo S£.u ... ~EflCS, NO'f'fOf\.IRI .. If~ '40\)Q. 600~1Nb &o'fr~1€+lO ! _ __..., A..., p 11"'9 N01" II ON L-Y S1'0MACH C"AMPS" 1"H IS 1"tM•, l!lt1'H!!R, KIPPO .' r ; ! by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk MlD Ii~ AU... 601Nf°.:1 m WASTE ! by Kevin Fagan ~\.4E. MA~ 8E. A NA&, \IEHO~. 00Hllf: WOMAN llA~ l l.O'f 0~ tKSlbllT\ by Lynn Johnston ... BUT 1 'M TtiE oNE. WHO GETS Sl.f\MEt>. ! . ' ttbNOR!D -John Williams, Boston P'ops conductor and ~_fmposer of "Star Wars" theme, was awarded an honorary degree at commence- meo t eiercises at University of South C' a r o 1 i n a i n Cl lumbia. Eatery telives the past ll'EW YORK (AP) - TJ\e chow line stretched allnost as far as th~ dollar when a Manhat· tan restaurant decided tq celebrate its 50th an· lllversary by r eliving *8 past. . Scores of people wait· ed along First A venue to get into The Gr een Kitc hen when prices were slashed to 1931 levels for seven hours. ·H elen Reilzen, of Passaic. N.J., said her meal would cost her less t.Jian the $4.70 she paid to reach the restaurant by b~s. I "'I'm going to have as much as I can," she said. Her list included un- heard-of prices for fresh lobster salad and crab meat salad , 25 cents each; clam chowder, 10 cents; a sirloin steak with a regular salad and a boiled t>otato at 60 cents; a slice of cbeny pie, 15 cents; ·a dish of ice ~rearn, a dime,_ a~ ~ cup of .cdtt"ee ror a nrekel. Restaurant owne r John Papalcostas said an average meal a t 1981 prices would cost $10 to $12 -nearly 10 times the average of $1.25 when the establishment opened for business in 1931. He said be expected to gross about $1,200 lo re· ceipts for the night com- pared with about $7 ,000 on a regular night. "It's a lot of fun," Papakostas said. "It's only money." Asthmatic children get camp Asthmatic children in Orange County age 9 to 14 wltb conditions severe enough to ex- clude them from regular summer camps may ap- ply for the American Lung Association 's SCAMP Camp. The camp, ln lts ninth sum mer. provides a one· week m edica lly supervised outing for 75 eounty children who otherwise would not be able to participate because of multiple aJ- ~iq an4 problem• as-t.d '#ith ••tll~a. . fte 1181 caml' MD be1 ~.:•iz U-lt, t ••.Be~.!:; ICllt ii tlO, wlUI ~ .... •Hllab~ I caaea. The for appllcati ~~----~--------·....-~·-· ..... ~ . .._.--. ..., ......... _.~...,. ............ ~.~·..-•llOlll•=-~·~·~· ... , ........ ~·~··....,r~··se ....... •s ... a~a ..... a .. •s111110"'s•c•2•s110 ....... 2•21111~tq ,_ 9range.COast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 DORM SHIRTS OR IEACH COYIRIPS YOUI CllOICI -s•• T-shirt look wllh side 19111 & nove lty prints. Cool co11on/polyes1er. llVlON 'NATUIAL WOllDll' lllLASH MASCARA YOUI CHOICE r~:sl49 Quorler-panel style in 100% form-fitting Nylon. Svm,,,.r -perlec:1 «11001 Choice of conlrosllng slnped trim stylet in 100"/. spun polyester terry. FAIERIE ORIA•KS I I ~UTILE PLAYMATE' I GOOLER BY IGLOO With 1wln9°down lop ond ..,: 10.69 7'' puthbullon fld rel.ate . Holdt up to 9 12-01 . con a I COLORFa 9'' PLAY IALL 8.c SAU PRICE High-bouncing 0ploy boll spell• hours of fun of lhe beach or pork I Roomy 40x60"' size. on heovy·gouge vinyl llG. Wlth tow rope. Sovel 7.99 WMUTGllMotl&MOlllT llG. l .4t 99c Clltice ef llelr typtt, 1 S-n. IUFFERI• TAILOS •nn=• CAI 4im'!O fOI IJ ... anlMll ......... .,.. .... ----·---- KINISFORD CHARCOAL SAU21• PRICE •• 10-•. ~-S.wel 7-H. WllHe st.eta •tt SO•YIUJm[ CASSETTE TAns llG. 2.49 1!_4 TUI •at. Ut/46·M• T •. 1.M .... J.49/ ...... TAii.. I. .. ... Ut/1tt-.._ TAii. i.• I , ....--------------,..-------~----_.. ............. ------c----•z•: •1 •:•s •2•••&••••2 .-~.~ Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1981 SLIMGOlJRMET C9 SPECIAL DIETS C11 USINGHERBS C12 . Now' s the season for corn, and its's growing high in the Coachella Valley. just two hours from the Orange Coast . When early sweet corn ls rushed to market fresh, kept chilled until ready to cook, prepared quickly in the microwave, over glowing coals or by briefly simmering in boiling water, it can become a feast that makes sum· mertime a reality and happy diners out of all family members. The first corn of tbe season comes to Westerners from the Coachella Valley, and the growers suggest that this s weet , delicate corn be purchased and consumed immediate· ly for best flavor. May through the end of June marks the too·brief s ummer ap- pearance or Coachella sweet corn, so home economists of the Coachella Valley Sweet Corn Grower's Associa- tion have developed a variety or seasoned butters lo enhance and lo vary the subtle flavor of this sweet corn without disguising it. They want consumers to get the most benefit from the efforts that Coachella Valley growers have made in rushing their harvest to ma rket overnight fresh. The newest method of cooking corn on the cob is in the microwave. Flavor is enhanced, say some en· thu s ias ts . For best results , microwave right in the husk, which acts as a natural protective cover. Never salt before cooking or corn kernels will loughen. If desirable to husk corn first, wrap individually husked ears in plastic wrap, then cook as one cooks corn in the husk or place with 1/4 cup water in a tightly covered dish. Leave breathing space (approximately 1 inch) between ears. Allow 5·minute standing time after cooking. Here are four simple butter recipe• to a ccompany freshly cooked corn on the cob. Seasoned butters can be prepared ahead of time and stored, covered, in the refrigerator, but should be used within one week. COACHELLA DILL BUTfER 1Ai cup butter 14 teaspoon white pepper, freshly ground 3 teaspoons snipped fres h dill or dried dilJ weed 1 teaspoon lemon juice Cream butter until fluffy. Beat in pepper and dill weed ; add lemon juice drop by drop. Chill. Makes ap· proximately 'h cup. PARMESAN-GREEN ONION BUTfER To 'h cup softened butter or margarine add 1 cup fres hly grated Parmesan or Romano cheese and 1 cup finely minced gr een onion or chives DEVILED BUTTER Cream 4 tablespoons butter until light and lemon colored with 1 teas· poon dry mustard, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, 'h teaspoon hot pepper sauce, 1 teaspoon finely chopped chives and 1 teaspoon grat· ed onion. Blend thoroughly and chill. RED ONION BUTTER Saute 1 medium sweet red onion that has been finely chopped in 2 tablespoons butter until soft ; add 2 tablespoon dry red wine; cook until all liquid is evaporated. Cool. Com· bine mixture with 'h cup butter and v. teaspoon seasoned salt or lemon pepper. Beat until fluffy. Chill. Corn cooking guide When you s h op for Co,chella Valley Sweet Corn, you'll find ears that are well covered with bright, plump, milky kernels and husks that are fresh and green. magnesium, manganese an~ zinc. When you're ready to cook the corn, remove tbe husks and un· devel•ped tip from the ear, then re- move the silks. Drop husked com in· to boiling water. Don't salt during cooking because this mi1ht harden kernels. Cook at boiling, covered, on- ly until corn is barely tender -3 lo S minutes once the water has come lo a second boil. Select ears that have even rows or kernels for the greatest eating pleasure. To enjoy the best flavor, buy corn for cooking the same day. And, for best quality retention, store corn in the refrigerator. Don't remove husks until just before cooking. An average ear of corn has 84 calories while one cup of kernels cooked has 140 calories. One ear con· tains a tenth of the daily requirement for vitamjn C as well as some of the B vitamins and iron. Other minerals in corn include coppe r , cobalt, Drain at once and ser ve with butter or margarine, salt and pepper or a spread. Kernels of corn can be cut from the husked cob for COQking in recipes calling for whole kernels . Take care not to cut too deeply or cob will be cut. ' Asparagus is a perennial plant, enjoyed for its flavor delicacy since ancient times. Preparing asparagus To prepare and cook asparafua, remove the stem ends of aspara1us by cutt1n1 or breaktn1 off each stalk u far down on the atalk u It it tender. Wash very thorouahly. There really is no need lo waste these end pieces. If you want to save them u f~1er foods1 just as you would serve white rad.la , proceeo as follows: Graap each apear at the pend, UI· int a sharp potato peeler, peel the item eftdl u you would peel a raw carrot. The peeled stem end• can then be diced and added to a Waldorf Salad u you would add celery pieces. Or the lar1er peeled •tem piecea maybeuaedufin1erfood1. The peellnp from the aaparqu •talk can be cruabed or cround -makes dellcaoua soup atock. The uprtaht method ol cootin1 1J to tle trimmed Ila.lb toaetber and •land them uPrl1bt in a deep pot, coffee pot, or boUolD of a double boiler. Pour ln about 1 tncb ol boUiu water ud aprinkle with aalt. Cover and coOk 15 to IO mtnaw. The horbontal metbod of cooldq la to place apean Oat ln a wtct. pan, cover with boWnJ 1alted water, cover pan and simmer 10 to 15 mJlluw. • The stir-fry method of cookln1 is to cut spears diagonally into 1 or 2 inch pieces, leavin1 Ups whole. Heat a little butter or oil in a skillet or Chinese wok, cover, and cook 3 to S minutes or unW tender crisp, aUrrlna occasionally. To can asparagus, wash, trim off ecalet and touth ends. Wash a1aln. Cut lnt.o 1-lncb piece• or pieces to flt Jar If usin1 pint Jan. Uslnt either raw or hot pack, follow steps below: RAW PACK Peek UahUy into hot clean Jan leavln1 ~- ., tncb bead.apace. Add ~ teupoon plckllnl or canninl 1alt (table H ll mayleave neldue In bot· tom oCJar> per ptnt·or 1 teupoon per quart. Cover with bollin1 water leavln1 ~-Inch beadtpace. Adjust Udl and' proee11 iD a pret· sure canner 25 minute• for plnll or IO minute• for quarts at 10 pound.I preuure. Never uae con- ventalonal water-bath canner for non·acld foodl, BOT PACK Cover uparaau• ptec• with boilln1 water and boll a mlautes. Pack hot uparaaua pleH• lnto hot Jara leariq ~·l.ncb belldlpece. Adel 11lt H for raw pack. Cover wlth botllnl cook1nc ll· quid, leavifta ~·inch head.apace, adjuat lid.a and proce11 in preuure canner at 10 pound• pressure u dlrected for raw pact. I ~ --------------·--------~--------------"---·~~---~.-..------~----------~ Bridal Bouquet Dessert combines sherry and almond in easy-to-make molded dessert ... C6 The cultivation or asparaius has a recorded history of more than 2,500 years, but the plant was known and used for many more years than that. This exotic member of the lily family was enjoyed for its delicacy of flavor and nutritive values from ancient Umes. Known to have been cultivated before 600 BC, asparagus was propagated by the Greeks, introduced by the Romans to the Gauls, the Germans and Britains. Asparagus was popular in classical times a s a vegetable apotherb) and as having medicinal values -in fact, asparagus was probably a medicine long before it was a food. The 2nd century Greek physician Galen described aspara1us as "cleansing, dessicative and healing." Galen's teachings were law In the Western World for 1,~ years and claims for medicinal benefits of asparagus persist to this dav. .A&paragua easil11 can dreaa up 11our meala. I I I • \ Nutirlonists now know asparagus is an ex· cellent source of Vitamins A and C and for the minerals potassium and phosphorous A delec- table vegetable of diuretic nature, averaging less than 4 calories per spear. A cup of cooked green asparagus has 1,940 units of Vitamin A and 4.6 mllLigrams of iron. a mineral very difficult to amass without taking dietary supplements. It is one or the richest sources of rutin, a drug whose chief value is s trengthening the walls of blood capillaries. A cup of cooked asparagus provides two- thirds o( the recommended daily allowance of Vitamin C, one·thlrd of the Vitamin A and about one·tenth of the iron for an adult. It is very low in sodium and, therefore, ideal for those on a low sodium diet. Asparagus Is also ideal for the calorie watcher since there are just 35 calories in a cupful of cooked asparagus. (See ASPARAGUS, Page C2> l ·--------------~=~ ......................................... s .... •a~s ..... 1111!1 ...... .. -----_..---1__ .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, May 20, 1981 'Orphans' add up By MARTIN SLOANE DEAR SUPERMARKET SHOPPER -I am a supermarket cashier. Yesterday seven other cashiers and l worked ror two hours after the store closed taJdn1 cart or ''or· phans." No, I am not talking about parentless children. Orphans are the items that a shop· per picks up and later leaves behind It\ places they don't belong. During the clean·up operation, l found a half gallon of ice cream left lo melt on top of a bag or sugar. a package of hamburger tucked between boxes of cake mix and d0tens of other items of all kinds . We ended up with 24 shopping carts full of these orphans! And this doesn't include t hree "bad wagons" full of meal, dairy and frozen foods that we had to throw away. Can you imagine what this clean.up o peration cost the supermarket? In labor a lone it cos ts hundreds of dollars; the spoiled food easily cost hundreds of dollars more. The pity is that shoppers don't realize tha t they a re the ones who in the long run pay for all these orphans. The cost of handling the m is reflected in higher food prices. In these times of rising prices. when it seems that everyone is cbmplaining about how hard it is to make ends meet. I wish that s hoppers would consider this tremendous waste -Florence from Palo Alto DEAR FLORENCE -J agree with you. It is an incredible waste, and we have only ourselves to blame. There would be fewer "orphans" if more s hoppers reali zed how much this waste was rusting them. Shoppers who want to help keep food prices down "houl d put items back where lhey round them when they ch•n1e their minds. They ahould pick up items that are accldentalJy knocked from the shelves. If you are not aure where an Item beloncs, live It to a store employee Ukt Florence, wbo will be happy to have one rower orphan to c11re for. , DEAR SUPERMARKET SHOPPER 1 am the president of a aenlor·citlzen club. Our memberts recently started brinatn11 their unneeded roupons to our mtiellnga. They spread them out on a l11ble where everyone can look through them and pick out th~ ones they can use. This is working out very well Many members look forward to coming to our meetings to exchange coupons in this way. I thought that you might like to pass this information along to other senlor·clllien groups. Haiel Z. from Chicago DEAR HAZEL Coupon-excha nae tables and boxes are catching on all over. A teacher Crom Conntcllcut recently wrote to tell me that she had sec up two coupon-exchan1e boxes in the faculty rooms of her school. Maby office workers are ex· changing coupons on their coffee breaks. . 1 hope that readers will take advantage of existing exchange boxes and set up new ones whenever they have an opportunity REFUND OF THE DAV Write the rollowing address to obtain the form required by this toothbrush or toothpaste offer from Aim and DX : Dental Health Month Offer , P.O. Box 4467, Maple Plain. Minn. 55348. Send a stamped, self· addressed envelope with your request This offer expires June 30, 1981. -------------------------------------· CUP 'N' FILE REFUNDS I ·= •. .. 5-. SM<•~-. c_, Clip out 1111• Ille -kHP II with "ml1¥ c.-c<>Ypon• oevw4199 refund ott.r• wlU. be_.4009 COUl>Ofll, for •umpt• Sl•r1 COllKllllQ t ... -prools of pu<el\Me while ._"'9 tor '"" reqvll'9CI r• fund f.....m •I the •-mer•et, In ne....,_.... - m•gezonn, - -1red"'9 with frl-. OIMn m•y "°'be .. allal>M In •II •reM of ,.,. country. Al· low 10 ·-•••receive eacll r9'vf)d. T ............. -" ... ..,.a teUI af ''·"·"nil w-'I ,_ lbtl .... C-..111 $11..Jl Ill --•lie". APPIAN WAY Pia• Cutler Of~. RKelw an E•co piue cunw s..Wl IN required r9fUnd form and f_. SWIC• SPC>ll from Do• '-of Aclc>lan Way Regular Pina. 0. Mnd ,.,. form and llVM prke •PGIS lrom boa 1-ol Appian Way Tiiie• Cr"" P lue T.,. '"ltff h aloo available lo< $1 -elUl9f two R-'•r prk e -.pot> or -Tllk k CrWI P<ke 'POI Ellp4rtl Dec 11. '"'· ~ CAMPBEll'S·NASBISCO Sowp '11' Cr ken. Receive a 11-e IOuP mwt. Send ,.,. r r• tund form. Ill• 114o<lt pal\eh from ally four C•m-ll's ,,,..,..., Chick.., Soue> 1ai.i. -1-purc11aw<onllrmatlorl Mais from Doltff of 1~ NablKo Premium S.lllne Crackers or u ... 11..i. Ex· plrH July l l. '"' CELESTE Pina for One Refuft(f Otter. R.c;etve • SI rafullcl Send ,.,. rotQulred refund fe><m -llVM ,.., ••lf!IM •lela,,_ls trom any Celeste Plue f« I o... Expt"" J ..,. :io. '"' I NESTLE Saupllme Otter Reul•• a $1 ,..,..,., I Send Ille required refund lorm and ,.,. lac•• frwn ~~ NKlte Soupclme fr..,I P-h Ea!Hres Dec. JI, • I SUM MAIO Nature Snacu Otter. Re<el¥O a SI f <OUPOfl. s...d the required refund form -II• OUf>Ce I 1H11;...i..,. ,,_, ttw fn.111.1 o1 '"'" fem11y-s11e I ~ IS.. 1· 0< "-'<•> of Su<I Meld Nature StlackL Explru Dec. JI,'"' I WYLERS Bouillon h Bnl< COOll-. Ae<elve • I cool!-. Send Illa -Ired refund form -'-~~~~ ~~..;'.'Y ~ of Wylm ao..ltlOfl. blllre• I Bonu~I T"°"" offer• don'\ r9e1uire forms: f LOWREY'S, p 0 ao. tlZI. OW.ver, Colo -· I Receive a SI c-Send the Mme....., --portions from any three cans of tllKe Lowrey'• -•t f S11a cks. Beef Jerky, Bffl Siios, Tlllo Slkk a... Jerky, Summer Seu._, ,.._r..,,I Slk lt" $tlky f Stk ks. Eqolffl Maren JI. nm I MILICY WAY, SNICKERS. Etc . loP r .... Youno America, Minn. "19t. Receive a O RPM recOt'd. f Send any U •r-rs lrOM full-sire Miiky Way, I Snickers, Tilrff M.nltelffn, Mers 8•••. M -M's, Twl•. 5""""" °' Ster11unt. Selec1 Ille lilt• and anl•t I of •ny U RPM -.Cord frOM •current POI> l•IO Hsi· 1r19. hpl,... o. ''· , .. '-I ·. . _____________________________________ J • • .Asparagus 1 from Pagt' Cl ) Whe n selecting asparagus, pick firm •lraight stalks. Make sure the delicate tips are "losed and compact and the stalks have a good 1 1ch green color. Contrary to popular belief, the s in• of the spear has no relationship lo tender· 11\'SS '-(irowers of as paragus are poised to..gather this prince of a vegetable from the valfeys or Washington state where a spokesman for the Washington Asparagus Growers says "an out· o;tanding" crop is expected. ' } ~ i i ~ ~ ~ ~ ,. • Asparagus acreage has been on the in· 1·11•;•'il' in Washington for a number of years In lt"•flllllse to the rapid decline of acreages in o1l IH'r produc ing areas, he said, as well as in 11• ... 1mn~e lo the high uniform quality produced in th<' state's central valleys. Shipml'nts of tende r green asparagus will hi· available earlier than normal this season, tht' spokesman said, with heavy shipments I h rnujthout May and June f Freeze asparagus ~ ~ Wa'\h. trim off s cales and tough ends. Wash • ;1gain Cut into package length pieces or in 2· i11rh pieces Sort according to stalk thickness in· to small , medium. or large sizes. Blanch or srald in hoiling water according to the following 1 hurt Small stalks . . 2 minutes Medium stalks .. 3 minutes Large stalks . 4 minutes Cool blanched a sparagus quickly by plunging into ice waler. Drain. Pac kage in moisture·vaporproor containers. Seal, label and date . Freeze at zero degrees or leas. Frozen aspa ragus may be stored for 8to12 months. Lettuce tips Ca lifornia Iceberg lettuce needs plentr or s un, water and nutnent· rich soil, wjth moderate temperatures during the d a.Y f o 11 o w e d b y somewhat cooler nights. The cool nights cause the lettuce leaves to close inward, forming the characteristic com- pact heads. • • • It takes approximate· ly 65 days during the s ummer months to grow a head of Califo rnia Ice berg lettuce , and about 120 days during the winter months . ••• Unli~e fresh fruits, California Iceberg Let- tuce does not ripen on the way to market. Each head m us t be picked after it has reached maturity but is s till young enough lo remain fres h during transit from field to consumer There may be only one or two days when letluce is just r ight ror cutting. with weathe r being a vital factor "Sports ••• " Keeps you on top of the local scene .. everyday in the Daily Pilat ~ ' ..... ,--------------------~---------------~----, lllOll'O LIMIT OHi OCIU"ON flO ~ ' 'SAVE 1 cc monoiect. ( INSULIN tfSYRINGES Professionally Recommended for Maximum COMFORT and ACCURACY ----------------------• .AL AIJ. , . It's gonna be a great day.· 7f/IU"§I" ... hih90'C OOO'iE "SAVE LATER!'' \ STOllE COUPON 15¢ REAL VALUES , ''SAVE 30C!'' I 38000 106484 M ini 1/2 cc I I I I I - on items from applesauce to zippers the Dll.IJ Pl.Ill are advertised every day in • • : I .. .. 0 a o c a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday. May 20, 1981 CS • meal ,. ..... leltuee 2s t ...... ,. •• ,.,..,. .... ,,. .. ., ...... ..,. s •. ... I .. ,. .......... " ....... ,.,...,•'-'•~ wlW honey ,... S.M Hf ..... ,. t4st .... :,· .. .., "' ..... 1111 .............. apples ·~ .•. ,,... ,,. ... ------- '"'' .. , . ~t .. ,. ..... ~7 I•. L-J LJ. ' ------~.-.... ..... .-.Ill ,.,. ,,... ..,. .. .. hean sprouts carrots 99• Mele r111 ,,... ,,,,,.. .... ,,... t4ta ....... .., ••· eorn ehlps ........ $198 S.S 11. "I· ~IS •. .... .. ,. •• ,.,..,. •tbt .. .. 79• $2'I energy 1111K •. •Ilk • .., "I· 2.tt ta• •. 98•· 1•• hn I•. $$OO elf 11r •so fntur t••• sugar pns ,.,. ,,... hroeeoli 39+ I. $1000 elf Hf 1100 fntur tu• ... ,., ..... ,... potatoes •• ,.. 1lz1 ,. •• Im• eggs hr ••••rill •-. .. u .. • ~ ..... ,,. ..... ,.,If ....... ,. ....... , ..... .... ,. ... ,.,..,. ••tbt .,,. .... llheat rolls tkt· ., 12 ,., ' $109 vitamins ... fish ,,.,. 111ahl 111ahl 111kt1H shrimp • ...... llhler 11111 cleli · $49'·· ;t;r,.... ,.. .•. 49 .... $9'9 $169 .. .., ..... ,.2'8 1•· thurl"er ,... 1.4t .... " $198 111 hneh ehee11 sale . • ftll•~lrt "I· S.19 1111 $489 $9'81. • ............ "I· Ut ..i.$489 • 601 l•,lrfH ~rll "I· S.ts 1111 $495 $99• .... ""-.. ..... ,,..., & .... , • ., ... ,. ... " ........ .. Produce· fresh from lhe fields daily .................... ......... .. .... $,14 t• .... "I·..... . .... ..... All.,.... .. Ul-4404 t1111~....... ... .. ............ ,... m-tnt ........ , ..... "I· .. :.•4" . .... ••••" t •· ........ t12'·s. -,._ "I· .... . \ --·---~--.--.. ________ _...._.. ............................. .._ ................ --..... __ ........................ .. C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Double-duty menus save you time and energy In the 1980s more and more women will, with varying degrees ot sue· ress. lry to integrate t h e r oles of c areer pe r son. ho m e make r . mother and spouse into on e, frantic. nons top lifestyle F o r these women, courage isn't e nough ; efficiency 1s what's needed The r e ha ve b een s m all blessings, ltke m icrowave ovens. con- vc n 1ence roods, a nd even spouses more or less willing lo share the household labor One valuable s tep t owa rd I t1 mesav1n g fo r the j wor ki ng homem ake r is t o free herself of dis · was hing by us ing dis p osable paper a nd plastic cups. pl a tes, bowls and other single iocr vice ute nsils t hat are used once and then •d b.carded . Time is too previous lo be squan- de r ed o n an e ff1 c1e nt t asks t h at ca n b e lf void e d bo th i t h e preparation o r m eals jnd the clean-up t hat follows. T he best answer to the perpetual question. · What 's for dinn e r tonight?" 1s having a t-y s tem or a d van ce pla nning with good re· c1pes. Oisposables meet th<' easy clean-up need. Pla n the w ee k 's ml'nus in advance and take a quick inventor y or supplies on ha nd lo help you prepare your s hopping list Select re- C'ipes that can he made in qua ntit y a nd that freeze or store well For example , whe n I mak111g a w<.'ekend cli n - ncr ot lasagna prepa re 1·nough for two m eals ond freeze the second 1wrtrnn for use l ater that weck The t ime and trouhh.· of doublin g th1· rP<·1pe 1s m1 m mal ~umpared to preparing n single batch twice 'Nhile you're making th<' meal sauce for the la-.agna triple the rec i pc. The extra portion . placed in a covered r ont ainer and frozen , "' 111 scrVl' as topping for spaghetti a nothe r 1t11j.th l !This same dou- bl<' batchi ng can be dont• with meat loaf. 1 r h1h. sluffrd peppers. 'tuna casserole and any nther casserole d ish 1 For added convenience, c;i•r..c· a ny of these ·meals 1n disposable pl~1tcs or bowls the no wash way to save more time Another trick 1s to l.luy a s li ghtly lar ger piece of meat than 1s net•ded for one meal to .ti low for a p lannPd m•xl meal. For exam· ·Pie. purchase a pork lmn a bout on e-t h i rd bcav1cr tha n usual Pre p a r e it fo r a weekend meal or the 1norning of the day you want to use it. Place •.t he meal in a roasting 1•pa n a nd sea son a s directed Peel potatoes and place around the meat in the pa n, and re- l u rn thi s t o th e r<'friger alor. pan and .ii I You r role-s h aring spouse or a teen-ager at home arc quite capable • uf preheating the oven •md popping the roast and potatoes in to cook in the late afternoon (a " re minder phon e call 1, f r om your place of ",work never hurts) • , Later, after dinner ,: lake about lC minutes >to cut the leftover p<>rk into cubes. place In a covered container and h refrigerate or freeze. Use th is to prepare Crunchy Pork and Rice 11 o r , if you prefer an , Oriental touch, follow -the recipe for Sweet and Sour Pork. Again, 1•11 serving on colorful dis- •ri• pos ables provides a 1,1 ,,~uinitary way to win < more time for yourself. Here's another time- • 1 .s a vi n g tip : Try a two'fer. With two'fers you can ~ prepare one dinner and , with a minimum of effort , h ave a bake-and-serve : ·, main course ready for • another meal. Firsl. prepare a base 1 ,auce, then divide it. ,. By adding dlICerent ln· ,,2 gredients to each of the 1 lwo portions of the base ,1 ·.:~auce, you•get two dlf· 1 11ferent meals ror the work of one. Jtrry Beel Stroaanoff 1 ,e nd Savory Swiu Steak •u11 are two 11eparate d11he1 mi that can be prepared trt: from one two-pound ..round 1teakl yleldln1 1two tasty d nner• for four people making a busy schedule a little less hectic. For still more conve, nience and extra lime for yourself pamper yourself with attractive di s pos able plates, bowls and cups. As a working home maker . you deserve a break from clean-up chores. ROAST PORK Pork loin. a bout 5 p<>unds 4 l o 6 whit e potatoes Salt, pepper and sage to taste To serve 4 people a alnner of roast pork and allow about one pound of cooked meat left over for another meal, purchase a loin of pork weighing ap· proximately 5 pounds. Rub salt. pepper and a bit of sage over the fat side or the pork. Place fat side up in a r oasting pan. Do not add water . Peel ap- proximately • to 6 potatoes <depending on your ramily's appetite) and place in roasting pan around the meat until r uudy Lo cook Re movt' m~ul from Plan the week's menus in advance and take a quick inventory of supplies on hand to help you prepare your shopping list. Co v e r pa n with aluminum foil and place in refriger a t or r efriger a tor and di s card foil cover Insert a meat thermometer 1n thf'I <'enter o/ the tnt•Jt J<ou11t In u 3~ ctr&rf'e ovt1n u nt i l m ea t Ua·rmomeh•r rr1t111lcr& 185 d c1rees . a I low ubout 35 lo 40 minute:. t•ook1 nii l i me P''r pound Pot"l oe11 will rou11t ulong with the meat Jo'or more evf:'n hrown1n.: of potutoei.. turn OOl't' or tw1t•C dur lnJ( <·ookint: tlnw Ylt-ld' four Mt•rvtn~" Aft<>r dtnm·r. cut lht• lcftovtir coukl·d pork 1n lo <·uht·i. anJ reCriiwrall' CRUNCHY POKK AtiDB.lCE A1>f>rox1 m otcly 1 pound eftov1·r. cookl'd 1.>ork 1 tables poon cook IOR ml I larRe o nion . chopped I ., m a I I c· I o v e garlic'. chopped 1 c-up green P<'PPCr, chopped 2 ruvs cl'lt•ry with 11•<1 ves. <'hopped I c up l>l'a ll1ons. I hll(>Jl(•d ~ ~ '="' ~ I ll•aspoon :.o)' ~au<.·~ I tabl\'S p oo n W11rl't'slt•rsh1rt! sauce :J t up s cooked . 1 cgular long )!rain n ee Cut up the cooked pork into ~mall pieces and bro~n in cookm2 uil Hl·mm e mt•at from thl· pun l'"r y <'hopped onion and garlll' in pan until ~ol<kn brown Add r hoJ>rx·d gn·l'n 1wppers. rr~ for ii few minutes Next add c·clNv and -.<·all 1 11ri~. :-.llrr 1ng all t S1•1· '\1 1.'it S. P.JitPCS> ~ ......... ' ' .... "'\' ........ .......... ~' ' ' ' ...... ' DOES NOT EXCEED 30% FATBUL K PACK 1 LB"l Of~ MORF LIMIT 6 LBS. (Purchase over limtt·reg. p11u· lh S1 341 SAVE .39r;_c; You already know Vons for lower over- ~IJ prices, day after day guaranteed by our original Double-The-Difference of- fer. And, you know Vons for our great weekJy specials. They' re real budget- stretchers. Com e to Vons for lower overall prices, great weekly specia ls and now, Vons lowest price of the year on fresh ground beef. Now, Vons announces its lowest price of the year on fresh Ground Beef. Fresh, juicy, flavorful--guaranteed ! And this is just the beginning. Week af· ter week, watch us come up with more ways to help you make more out of your food dollar. · ... -··~----.... Shop Vo ns--the supermarket that's Guaranteed ! l'fllCESEFFECT1Vf l'\AY21MY27.19411 THESUPEllMARKETTHA.TGUARANTEES ., • ,.. I,,.... e ... • ... -• ... -~,.•I .. •.... .... ..... .. • • ··---... -9' .......... -• • -------·------- Menu efficiency needed (From Pa&e C4) and Sour Porat the lime. Add more 011 SWEET AND if necessary Add pork SOUR ~llK and mix together with Approiilnately 1 vegetables. Stir cooked pound lettover cooked ri ce into m eal and pork vegetables by s poon-1 AablespC>On cook· fuls. At the same lime ing <)iJ a d d l h e s o y a n d 1 1 No. 2 can pineap- Worceslersrure sauces. lie chunks (2'h cups) Mix lightly with fork r' v. cup brown sugar until it is thoroughly ( 2 tablespoo n s mixed . Cook abouli ~ornstarch minutes over mediu 1/4 cup vinegar heal. Serves 4. 1 tables poon s oy Or, use the leftov r sauce pork to pr~pare s7el __ •14 teaspoon salt ~ cup green pep- per strips v. cup thinly al.aced onion 2 3-o unce can s chow mein noodles Cut up cooked pork into small pieces and brown In hot cooking oil. Drain pineapple, re- serving syrup. Combine brown sugar a nd corn- starch; add pineapple syrup, vinegar, s oy sauce and salt. Cook In sauce pan and s tir over low heat until thick Pour ovf'r hot. cooked pork . let stand 10 minutes Add pmeap pie , ~reen pepper and on ion Cook 4 or 5 minutes. Serve over c h o w mein noodl es Yields 4 ser vings Jll<'F\' BE E •· STROGANOFF AND SAVORY SWISS STl::AK 2 to 21'2 lbs heef round steak 1 ~cup flour 1 ~ teaspoon salt 1 1 teaspoon paprika Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 1 • cup cook mg 011 ~. c u p c ho pp e d onion l c love ga rli c. minced 2 lablesp<>ons flour 1 10'-"2 ounce can l'ondensed beef broth t4 cup dry while wine 1 t e a s po o n Wo rcestershire sauce I 8 o unre can tomato sauce FOR JIFFV BEE}~ STROGANOFF ·~cup sour c ream l tablespoon dned parsley Hot cooked noodles (e nough for four > FOR SAVOR\' SWISS STEAK 11. c u p c h o p p e d qreen pepper •,. teas poon dried oregano I/a c up g rat ed parmesan cheese TO PREPARE ME AT · Trim excess '-/ // 1·J VONS SAVES YOO NORE (;tJ1lll1lMl·1~1~1> VO BEVERAGE 6760 l BTL COIA.ROOT BCER LEJol0!'1 llo'\E U"VT 6 (f'lxcllow owr ,....,. '"II pric:~ 99) GROCERIES I • l/ 1&,1. to'if hi): WH ... ~Ul!tl~ f W Heinz Relish ' Jnf J1'.N Ouri<ee Stuffed Olives 1&11/Hh ~!,,ltlll ttk."-CJW'V Chris & Pitts BBQ Sauce ''y<,""-1 ( M A~"9"1lOr<JI~ ..... Hl-C Fruit Drinks l.,i •/ l\ll '' -.t r,~A"'i Green Godden Dressing ,,, , ... ., Big "H" Burger Sauce rnnJ t11un1 A-1 Steak Sauce ",.,, f , .. S £, W Baked Beans "8l'l/ IW>f n I Ot(Nit '>f"'lil-'' Grapcrr\llt Juice lVt A .. ftt...Aih'4t~ Potato Salad t#cV(A.,_. ~'4ll'llUf1 l\-..W) Hawaiian Punch I ,., JM! ,_. r If OlllfO Tutu's Choice Coffee .57 }29 .75 .69 1 09 .79 }39 .69 }15 .65 .77_ 4 53 ,.,.,,_,All c~·~· ]89 All Nncr1Can Peanut Butter •&• V I ~rlif M"NO'V)l Tcxlze Spray£, Wash j,),,,, .,., Rt ••l Olasa Ptua Olu1 Oe.aner l~~t P"~t\Mll ~QfVll!l Dfnntt PIM.ta ]61 1 02 .59 .99 .59 VON~ IOL6 BAI. U'VT 2 (l'Urc~OW< lrm• roq .,...-~I 791 PRODUCE .v.f • tr 11JC. ~ 111 •25 Suntdst Navel Oranges l'<Oi C'AOP-IT "lJAN 'IT'il( {'J, Sweet Red Onions l9939 LOM<l sucroc; SIZF r.-.25 Fresh Cucumbers t.~FAf r~"'-l.AOS rwt ~ (YI .17 Radishes/Green Onions lt/'.)(f!'Ofo '!i.Wft T 111.49 Honeydew Melons rt«JPOC'l 1RtAr-r-.~ 111 .29 Hawallan Pineapple ~rv.v 80 .99 Fresh Cut Daisies HEAL TH & BEAUTY }49 ) COUl'll llf:FU Schick Super n 11 Ol Coi'c> IDT-H)l flJ!l!lll'<Cll 2'_ om 2 1 9 Heed & ShoUlden ~ l H>l 1t<\ODU JO Ol"I' 1-1111.Ci Oii UPd( Secret Rolk>n Deodorant LIQUOR I "Ill II 1114"( l'lf(l AllOfoC Almaden Ml. Chablis 1'0""'1.ll1'f• OOll> Jo" Cuervo Tequila }58 9 99 2 99 6 99 279 1099 J29 MEATS t<\llll llffillfH Ill 188 Boneless Chuck Roast '•tit r ""'° llHI CrtCJC• 18 2 19 Boneless Family Steaks I AIW I "~ M ti -.U l ~-llOUf'IO lll 2 59 Sirloin Tip Steaks l~n.tl KN ., "'""-,f .... , .... If\ 259 Beef Cube Steaks '"'"' ~-' I """/(I fl II\ 169 Beer Chuck Steaks l•l•I o\ .... l\llJ ... l'>IV'"'"' IJl l 39 Pori< Loin Chops f#jj;0[!) =@ ~i(•I•1•) FWf(;V fllO/U i OUllQM[O 14 9 White Meat TurbOt Allet l"- •llf .... Fiiiet of Shark f '""-t P.¥,._ Swordfish Steaks ie 2 19 ll\365 DELICATESSEN If\ """ ftV"e 'l \.\ Patrick Cudahy Ham 7 98 ' ,., c ,,.,. It~, lo\C')l Ct" l(. ... n'flVJI') 85 Cotta9e Cheese • 1401"" <(lH '\UIWOl'l<IA' ~' 89 Vona Potato Salad • Uni If,~ 'MO.I Ol'Hl\l ~fS Cl~usscn Kosher Plcklea )09 ]49 .95 SAVE WITH LOW PRICES EVERYDAY AT VONS J39 1200N(f BOmLS~PAtK LIMll 4 ll'un:Nw ~ lom• •«i ll'I< ~ J I Ii :t•f A 4~1 i•I•l•,_ ... SLIM PRICE .~ l1 H ,,.,,~t.t Banquet Fried Chicken 4f ANf "l f\IV1J Green Giant Cob Com IJI)/ "'"' ~((,, °"~ Vons Lemonade 285 109 .49 VONS BAKERY ,,.,., .... Sesame Submarine Rolls HOT BAKERY Mu/ ""' Sllm Price Mustard }'HI W\ll Slim Price Aluminum Foil .69 .49 FLATWARE ELEGANT 8TAIJllLE88 AT BIG 8AVINGSI ITEM OF THE WEEK SALAD FORK 1) S.001'11"-PORCHASE REG •. 89 IA .M>~ o~ Ag~ PIUftCUI •• COMPLETER PIECES ALSO AVAR.ABLE AT VONS LOW PRICES IJO(Qljr..-92 MO•IJltlt• 2 99 JOI~ lllJ(rD 89 s-eg1e 5anctwlch &.e• • P•ul "'8Hon Rhine C..tle Otllo Salame or Pq>peronl • THE 90PERJllARKET THAT 8 -9"llC'IM ----JS RI""'" ••• <WA.CJIJIS1't-I• ~l.O(Aftl)fl 0/1ltn._,1'0U. mN -~ .. nw NI ltOT tl'l'l'C1M flf )ION.,,,. .. 11'1 IT ..... --. ·~··INt'.O aw. I.QI ~-l• •·""'st.um -----..--' ' IM~Wil .. MTM.-OIU Ofitl'IDj\jlT.#\MIMllMll\T. Hllfttlntton 1 .. c:ti """"""°" ... di Hvnd"l'4H\ e .. cl'I Irvine ,ounteln Vel .. y fewtt-4ft Va ... y 512'2 ldtne-r & lprinfd•I• i1on .. actl 81'fd 9"1 Atlenta 4730 81rr1nc1 Rd. 11201 H•rttof & !di,..., '7111 ••11'1•11• I '-'"" Co1ta Meu 11& ! ,,,., ltrett end Ortnt• Al!• San Juan CtP'llttno :nott Ctmlno C••lfano I Oel0t>l1po lrvln• •900 lrYlne Blvd Capl11""° leech 3.ott Doti.ny Ptr11 Of & VtctOfi. Wurkrng homemakt-r:i can save time by usm51 d1sposnhle paper and plastic d1she11 a nd uttms1/s fat from meat Divide steak in half Cut one portion into 4 pieces for Savory Swiss Steak Cut othl'r portion into 2 by 1':1-inch strips for J 1Hy Beer Stroganoff Combine th e '• c up n our . salt and paprika. Coat all meat with flour mixture Pound the 4 Swiss steaks with a meat mallet, or press with edge or a heavy cup until flattened Brown in 2 tablespoons or the oil, about 2 minutes per side Arrange browned steaks in an B·inch bak 1ng dish . cover and refr1 gerate In the same skilie t. brown Reef St roganoff strips , adding oil as needed. Remove meat and set aside. TO PREPARE BA SE SAUCE. Cook o nion and garlic in s ki llct drippin gs till onion 1s golden. Blend in the 2 tables poons flour Add beef broth. wine, Worcestershire sauce and 2 tablespoons tomato sauce Cook and s tir over medium heat tall bubbly. Remove 3 cup of the sauce for • a vor.v Sw1s~ Steak . TO PREPARF; JIFFY BEEF I STROGANOFF To re ma 1n1ng s auce 1n I skillet. blend in sour c ream and parsley. Rt•turn browned beef strips to skillet. Heat through. but do not boil. Serve over hot cooked noodles Yields 4 serv 1ngs TO PRE P A R E I SAVO RY S WI SS STEAK · In a s mall bowl. combine the re- served sauce mixture. the remaining tomato s auce. g r een pepper and oregano. Pour over I browned steaks in bak- tn g dish Cover and refrigerate. To serve. bake, covered . in 350- degree oven for 50 to 60 minutes Place meat on s er ving platter Skim fat from sauce, pour s auce over meal Sprinkle with parmesan cheese Yields 4 sen· in gs 1Cook-o u ts a r e focu s Just in time for lhe barbecue season 1s publication of a passel of cookbooks focusing on cooking out BANOUET FROM the Grill 1s free from Swift & Co . Cons um er I HOT OFF TH E PRESS Service Cente r , 1919 Swift Drive, Oak Brook, Ill 60521 IT'S PORK Cookout Time, featuring outdoor cooking lips and pork recipes, is free from the National Potk Producers Council, P.O. Box 10383, Des Moines, Iowa 50306. Send a stamped, self-addressed e nvelope THE DELICIOUS Dif- ference; giving recipes ranging fr om 0 1' Smokehouse Ribs to Shrimp Bake and Tuna Florentine; is free from E . H. Wright's Liquid Smoke Hi ckory Specialities. P .0 Drawer 899, Brentwood, Tenn. 37027. OUTDOOR COOKING and Camping is free from R eynolds Wrap Kitchens, Consumer Oiv i$ion. R eyn o lds ' Metals, 6603 W. Broad St., Richmond. Va . 23261.Booklet tells wayli to utlllie aluminum foil l for easy outdoor coolUnt and if ves recipes such u Carmonball Meatloaf •nd C•mJ>Slte Piua . WEUX>ME to Pabst, alvlna outdoor cooktn1 reclp 11 la frte from Pabst Brewtn1 Co., tl7 W . Jun ea u Av~ .• Mllwauk • Wls. SUOl ~ I -~ , .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Cake perfect for bridal shower 'T is the season for weddings and all t he bridal showers that pre- cede them. Traditional· 'ly, a cake with white ic- ing and delicate decora- lion s is served ; but often, a hostess is look. ing tor something new and unique for the special bride·to·be. Brida l Bouq u e t Dessert is perfect to serve at a shower. It makes enough to serve 16, and can 6e made the night before, when things aren't quite as rushed. And, even though it's pretty enough to be the centerpiece. this gelatine desser t r e quires no s pecia l molds -it's made in a fl uted tube baking pan. Sherry and almond, two flavors that comple· ment ea~h othtir so well. are combined for a rich, yet light bavanan mix· lure. Since it's prepared wit h unrlavored gelat i ne , the f ull delicate flavor of these ingredients stars. Sliced a lmonds are folded In (or just a tou c h or crunch. The tube pan has an almond ·f l avored grah am cracker crust pressed into it, and then the gelatine mixture is added. When the dessert is unmolded, a spec- tacular upside down cake results. Served on a pedes tal plate with ribbons and flowe r s, your guests will agret'. this is truly the bride·to- be 's first bridal bouquet. When sap is running, he sets up camp ALLENS MI LLS , Maine <AP> When Raymond Titcomb of Farmington says t h e sap i s runni ng t wo weeks early. he should know. H e is th e f i f th · generation Titcomb to tap maple t rees a nd make sy r u p i n t h e Farmington area since hi s gr eat -g r eat · grandfather, Stephen Titcomb, st ar ted the family b usi n ess 200 years ago. Titcomb works 20 hours a day at the height or the season at his 45· acre sugar camp in the wood s out s ide t h is western Maine town. He doesn't even stop to travel the few miles to .h i s fa r m b o u s e f o r meals. HIS WIFE Virginia sends him hot meals t hat he often eats while watching over the sap as it flows in a zig zag pat- tern through the 12 con- necting troughs in a 6· by ·14·foot metal t ank called an evaporator. "It's just like sailing. You have to do it when the wind is blowing," said the 52-year-old Tit· comb as be paused to gaze across the steam- filled wood shack that houses the evaporator. He says a few weeks of 20·degree nights. days in the low 40s, and a not· tOQ·dry winter com bine t o unthaw the tr ees and allow him to make al>out 3,500 taps. THE STEAM rising above the bubbling sap· syrup is so thick it ob- scures the back wall of the shack. As he throws more rock maple logs into the fire underneath the evaporator, water conden sed f rom t he steam drips onto his jacket and cap. .. We can evaporate 240 gallons of moisture an hour," said Titcomb, explaining that more than 90 percent of the sap e~capes into steam I For every 35 to 40 gallons of sap that flows from tubes an to the tank. only one gullon of maplE' syrup flows out of a faucet on the side of the evaporator. New locations and tr ' few pieces of modern equipment are about;.'alj that has changed tb~ Tilcombs' syrup-making process over two cen· turies. MANY BUCK ETS still are used to eolle<'t sap, but yards or plas tic tubes are also hooked in· to many trees on slopes. The sap, pulle d by gravity, nows naturally into a holding tank next to the evaporator. Mrs. Titcomb, who keeps the records a nd I does the correspondence I for the business. said I making maple syrup is in the family's blood T here are no more male Tit.combs to carry on the family'& business, but Titcomb said the ~o~en have often ke pt I 1t ahve. I HI S FAT H E R , Clarence. died when he was a little boy and his late mother. Esther. was responsible for keeping up the family legacy. Making maple syrup. though, is more th an just a tradition with the Titcombs. It's their ma· jor source of income. It will put thei r yo un gest d aughter . Deborah. through col· lege al the University of Maine at Orono starting this fall. It's A Good Reflection On You Announcing the ·· GRAND OPENING OF A FAMILY DENTAL .OFFICE a \.,. • The One Dentist For , the Whole Family * Children Welcome • Preventive Denistry *Insurance Plans Welcome (Including Oentl-Csl) *Nitrous Qxf'te Available • Only Nece"8ry X-Rays are taken c. .... , 'uLc a.at g ··~,.,.. 1 ..... !fl IJ1·2J21 Mlt .. Yif~ BRIDAL BOOQU BT DESSERT 2 envelopes u n · flavored gelatine lt(i cup sugar 4 eggs, separ ated 2 cups milk If.I cup cream sherry ~ teaspoon almond extract 2 cups ( 1 pint) whip· pmg or heavy cream, whipped 1;. c u p s I i c e d almonds Graham Cracker Almond Crust• In medium saucepan, mix unflavored gelatine with 1h cup sugar; blend in egg yolks beaten with milk . Le t stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine is completely dissol ved , about . 5 minutes; add sherry and almond ex- lrac~. Pour into large bowl and chm. stirring occasionaJly, until mix· lure mounds s lightly Solod °'"''"• ~ i:::2J w hen dropped from spoon. In medium bowl, beat egg whites until soft peaks form ; gradually a d d r e m aining sugar and beat until stiff. Fold egg w h i t es, th en whipped cream a nd almonds into gelatin· mixture. Tum into pre· par ed crust; chill over- night. To serve, unmold onto pedestal plate· tie ribbons onto plate 'and garnish center or ring with flor a l bo u q uet. Ma kes about 16 serv. ings. *G r a ham Crack er Almond Crust: In small bowl, combine 1 cup gr ah am c r ac k er c rum bs, 2 tablespoons s ugar, v, cup melted butter or margarine and 114 teaspoon almond ex· tract. Press onto bottom a nd 11 up sides of 10· inch fluted tube pan· chili. ' t '-" 1 '"'....,._ °"" """"' 11 •t) Twin ,.,~ ~,.~ .... ~ ro9. QUALITY MEA V! .............. ~ Beef Rib Steak ,~t, Beef Rib Roa~t ~~ Rib Eye Steak ==~ Beef Cube Steak =~ ~~ Boneless Roast ::;:..--:: Chicken Fry Steak~ Sliced Bologna '":::' • i1~~-CheddarCheese L.:£'-t' .f1~ .. '2411 •eiue Bonnet Spread i,!. '129 • .. •3•• •Nestea .::~.. ,: 1251 •211• , .. ~~PowderedDrinkse.~'119 .. _,. ' .1•211 •om Chf ps' = = -: '111 .. 1219 ~ayonnaise~ it,: '1°5 ~ '13' •charcoaJBriquets':"10:.•191 s ... , And Jvlcy GROCERY FRESH PRODUCE! XHi'Ho Crackers -·~99' Red Onions =.. • 49' _...einz Sweet Relish ·~ 68' White Rose Potatoes .. 29' •rownHouseMustard1'..:' 59' Green Cabbage = "' 12• •scotct18uy Catsup ::. 75' Golden Delicious Apples • 39' •Fruit Drinks ·--89' Ruby Red Grapefruit :::.:. .. 25' •EmpressMargarlne-.t..:.55' Fresh Broccoli re:.i: • 49' LIQUOR BUYS! , .... ,~ Best Of Fryerrr:.:~'i': • ., '98' .• •11• •Paper Plates .!.:"., •lighter Fluid _, •Chris & Pitts ::. ,:,., '119 ~amchatka VOdka ,:, l • '6" Red. Ripe Tomatoes Frestl Spinach ~ ~ 59' .. 25' Sliced Bacon ";:.: Hlllshlre Sausage ~= Bonele9$ Ham:::::-= Boneless Turkey Safltway Burritos • - ... • •231 "' •111 • '171 ·::69' DELI & SEAFOOD Variety Pack Meats1=:. ·:: '1at Fresh Red Snapper ~ • '118 Breaded Fishstfcks 15' ·;,: '151 ':;' 79!. ~don's Gin :.. ... '8" '': 79' •J&B Scotch ,:. .~ '16" •oragmontBeverages~89' ~raftMar~llQws :t: 79' •Seagram's 7 = 1• '11" _...., •Gallo Rhine .:.-::, 1*>•391 HEAL TH & BEAUTY -Night Of Olay I= '3" •. Shower to Shower ~ '1 51 • Noxzema ::.. •; .,7• We've Given LOW PRICES A New Name.~ • • I Br idal Bouquet Dessert combines complementary flavors of sherry and almond in a rich , yet light Bavarian mixture. Prepared with un· avored gelatin. t e dessert is m lded in a fluted tub pan. . .. ' \ .. , . Solewoy Ovollty hef Top .. u,.d, 0.eol To lotkqvel 199 ~ All SAFIWAYS OPll MOIDAJ, MIMOllAL DAY ,_ -.. '"..,.... ................ --;a4 w;...,. .., ......... ~ ....... "'--' ..... ,. ............ ........................ , . · •••11~• .. t11w..,,.,. I ·- Fruit-flavored vinegars are easily made at home . using cider or white vinegar as a base. ff~ Seafood Fresh Shark 2s• IJ. From Local Wafers Great To BBQ Fresh Salmon 5u lb. From The Paci(1C' North\\ est ~ Market Seafood Kabobs 149 ea Icelandic Cod -Fresh Pineapple Fresh Bell Peppers -Fresh Mushrooms Fres h Cherry Tomatoes Excellent To BBQ * Clam Chowder 179 16 oz. Sunday Special May 24th only * 14450 "O" C.anr 9-6 7 Days He. ft11CJ9 Plcno-lr¥1H 552·3442 MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND laMay~25 Great for company or parties. Order your ham nowt OC\) ~ a a 0 •Baked 30 hours! •Honey 'n spice Glaze a • Spiral sliced for easy aer ving Q • Whole or hall hams • Nationwide shipping service Q • Full aeNice Delicatessen 0 • Old Won'1 Cheese Shop • Sandwiches to go Q. • Party trays a ~~•nuts J1H L COAST HWT., c-.. ..._. f'HOMI '7l-t000 Z46ft RAYMOND WAY .t IL TOIO ID., B. TOIO, rHOM1 IJJ.JIJI . 0 ltNt llACM IUD . .t •AlNLD, MUMTIM4HOM ... CH, 'NOMI 14Ml11 ~ Also Anaheim. Orange. Rancho Mirage. La Habra, San Diego. Lakewood Westlake Village. North Hollywood. Woodland Hills, Santa Monica, Pasadena r1 l..:>c::X:lc:x:x::::x:x::JOOOOC:X:X::X:::X:ce>CJCJCJCJc:Jt:J Orange Coast DAIL: Y PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 C7 ' Fruit-flavored vinegars delicious • Strqwberry and orange flavors make dressings for fruit salads U you'veneverbeardot fruit navored vinegars, lt 's time to d11cover them. They're delicious in dreasl.qs for fruit salads and bastinl sauces for meats and flab. And they 'll even make aurpriaingly tasty thirst· quenchers II you simply add club soda. Home economists at the Vlne1ar Institute have devise4 recipes for making fruited vinegars al home, using either cider or white vinegar and fresh fruit -one for strawberry and one for an orange vinegar. Either of these vinegars can be used in many delicious ways. A tablespoonfuJ ln a 1la.sa filled with 8 ounces of club soda and ice makes a d elightfull y coolinc drink. Either can become a creatively different basting sauc e for chicken, duck or pork. Stirring the strawberry vinegar into yogurt or sour crean:i produces a perfect pink dressing for fruit salad. The orange vinegar gives baked or .broiled fish a lovely flavor. Fruited vine1ars have gained new attention in the restaurants which of· fer nouvelle cuJalne, but they're actually an old· time specialty, too. Thete vinegars, ln pretty bot· ties , make perfect hostess gifts. ST RAWBEaav VINEGAa 2 pints fresh straw berries 1 quart cider vinegar lcupsuaar Remove atem' from strawberries ; halve strawberries; 1et v. cup aside. In a large bowl place remaining s trawberries. Pour vinegar over strawber· ries. Cover and set aside for 1 hour. Transfer vinegar and strawberries to a large sauce pot. Add sugar, bring to a boil. Reduce beat and sim· mer, co·vered, for 10 mi nutes. Strain out strawberry mixture, pressing out as much li· quid as possible. Pour vinegar into a 1 ~ quart jar. Add reserved ,trawbe rries. Cover Cig htly. Yield : 11 .2 quarts. ORANGE VINEGAR 1 quart white vinegar l cupsugar Orange peel from 1 medium orange (orange portion only) In a lar1e sauce pot boil. Reduce heat and vinegar and oranae peel place vinegar. suear and simmer, covered, for 20 lo a 1-<iuart jar. Cover 1 oran1e peel; bring to a minutes . Tran s fer tighUy.Yield:lquart. Easy ideas for eating There's nothing like seasoned and stuffed hamburgers to please a hungry cookout crowd. Start with seas<rned burgers: for each pound of ground beef, use 1 teaspoon seasoned salt and \.2 teaspoon seasoned pepper. Shape into 8 thin patties. Top four ol the patties with any of these combina· t1on fillings: ~ cup gral· ed C hedd ar or MoiarelH c heese, 3 tablespoons cblli sauce and 3 tablespoons pickle relish. drained; or 1 cup grated Monterey Jack cheese and 2 ounces chopped green chills; or 4 slices Swiss cheese and 4 s lices cooked bacon, crumbled. Top with remaining patties, seal securely by press· ing sides together and grill. To prevent meat from c urling on the gr ill, slash rat before barbe· cuing. Meat won't stick to the grill, if you first brush grids with oil. Ever wonder why health food aficionados liberally sprinkle alfalfa sprouts on salad? Good r eason. Alfalfa plants burrow deep into the soil and absorb high quan· tities of calcium, Iron, potassium, protein and vitamins 86, C, E and K . Ano ther bonus : They're low in calories. Danis h c uc umbers will dazzle guests and family alike. Slice one medium c uc umber paper·thin. Then com- bine with 1 teas poon seasoned salt. 3 tables· poons sugar and 1111 cup vinegar. Refrigerate s everal hours or over· night. With a bounty of vegetables available this month, try this open faced Summer Squash dish . Cut 8 summers· quash in half crosswise. Steam aquash about 10 minutes in ~ cup water. Arrange cut side up In 3-quart oblong baking dish. Melt 2 tablespoons butter and add 1 teas· poon seasoned salt ; drizzle over cut squash. Pierce center of squash so that seasoned butter is absorbed. Bake in 350-degree oven about 20 minutes. Top with ~ cup ' grated Cheddar cheese a nd continue baking <a bout 10 Rlinutes) until c heese melts. Makes about 8 servings. Truly crisp salads are : always done by hand. • Lettuce leaves should be torn by hand and the s alad itself should be · tossed by two hands .. Thi s ins ures greens ' won't be beaten soggy by bruising utens ils. For a variation on your next salad theme, add grated r aw beets . They're great on tossed greens or coleslaw. -I Ortega®. introduces a snappy new idea in ! creen Chile Salsa~~ All of Ortega's salsa know-how has gone Into Ortega's new Green Chlle 5alsa -Plcante Style. A zesty chunky blend of tomatoes, Jalaperios, green chlles and onions that makes everyday meals snap to life. It turns eggs Into Huevos Rancheros-Plcante Style. Or ground beef Into Plcante Meatloaf. And adds excitement to chicken. Or fish. Ortega's Green Chlle Salsa-Plcante Style Is also delicious all by itself as a dip. Enjoy Ortega's new Green Chlle Salsa-Plcante Styte today. And save 35C with the coupon below. ------- --------SAVE:SS~ .. 1 ~ ON ORTIGAeGRllN CHILE SALSA- PICANTI STYLE. ,_ ~ HNllllf\ lnC .. NdMnl "111 coupon tar 151 plUI 7• IDr lltfdlnO II YoU I ~ ~ II on 111t ... of ~ 0.-.. 0. S••~ 8tytt lnvoloee prowlng ~of_,... llOdt • .,_ coupone ~mull lie ltlOwll on~ ~to dll IO .. ~ .. coupont, Colll)onl ""Y. "°'lie....., Of••*· CUllomll' mUll .-"" ..... ttll, Yold wNf9 p!Ol'iibl.d,..,.. or~ ~ lllM I Good oN/ In U.l .A. CUI V-.. 1120t. ~,...,....,of~~ Ind Nndltdcoupon.INllO~ Inc.. P.0.1o11aa Cll'lon, lowd2734. 0..-ltrft181d to one coupon pit put'Ofwlie. -~ ~ ..... ~11.1111 &.:--------- I •• 11 ·) } ' ---------·---· • • u a coo a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, May 20. 1981 Nectarines ready for bread It's sWl cool eoouch tc bake bread and freah California nectarines are beJinnlng to bit the market. Dice some j u icy, colorful nee · tarlnes tonight and serve fresh bread for break.fast tomorrow. 1 egg, beaten wlth 1 flour to form • 1tlfl tarlnes over all. Roll up, tablespoon water dou1h. Turn out onto s turtln1 with 9-inch Crumble yeast into lightly floured aurlace ed1e. to enclose nec- mixing bowl. Sprinkle and knead S mlnutea or tar in ea . p I ace in s ugar over yeast. Let untll smoothed elaaUc. 1reaaed 9 x S-lnch loaf stand 5 minutes or until Place in lightly olled pan. Br\.Ulh top with egg. yeast is melted. Dice bowl, turning to coat all water mixture. Let rise nectarines to get about sides with olJ. until doubled. about 1 2~ cups. Combine all Cover with plaallc hour Kuke In a 375- but 'fl cup nectarines wrap. Let rise In warm de1r"e oven for 35 with lemon peel. juice place until doubled in minutes. covering top and egg in elec tric size , about 11,AJ to 2 with roil If loaf begins to blender. Whirl until hours. Turn dough onto get too brown. Cool 10 pureed. Stir into yeast lightly floured surface. minutes In pan. Turn out along with 011. salt and Pat or roll out lo 13 x 9-qn wire rack to cool whole wheat flour. Mix inch rectangle. Spoon Completely before wrap- in enough all-purpose remaining ~ cup nee-ping. Makes 1 loaf. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 a a a a a a c t2 a e J QC F resh-baked wheat bread is moLSt with f resl1 11ectorines . The nectarine is oot a cross between a peach and a plum. In fact, some plant breeders believe that nectarines predate peaches. Strug- gling tor a foothold in the market 25 years ago, California n ectarine shipments now outrank Ca lifornia peaches in volume. No longe r a victim of "the s econd fruit " sy ndrome . California nectarines have finally come into their own. STOCK UP WITH NO LIMITS TO YOUR The season has just begun and will last t hrough September. with most abundant sup- plies occurring in late June through August. The nectarines in yo'ur supermarket now are freestones and smaller than some of the mid·to late-season varieties, but just as sweet and de- sirable. The fruit is p icked mature , but firm in order to survive picking, packing and s hipping, so if the nectarines you take home aren't com- pletely ripe, simply place them in a loosely closed pape r bag or ripening bowl and wait a few days. Fruit yielding to gentle palm pressure is ready to eat. The crop this year is a g ood one s o there's I every reason to start thinking fresh California I n ectarines when you plan your s ummer menus. One advantage of the nectarine is its thin and tender s kin which can be eaten along with the fruit. Or, slip the skin off by sub· merging the nectarines in boiling water for about thirty seconds, re· moving them with a slotted spoon and plung- ing them into cold water. Whole Wheat Nec- tarine Bread takes three fresh nectarines. s kin and all. The result ls a moist bread with ex· cellent texture. WHOLE WHEAT NEC- TARINE BREAD 1 cake compressed yeast '4 cup sugar 3 medium fresh nec- tarines 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 egg 2 tab l espoon s vegetable oil 1 teaspoon salt e 2 cups whole wheal flour 3 cups <about) all· purpose flour Snack on tortillas For a speedy snack or last-minute main dish, try this fast-to-fix. flavorful treat. Fast food fanciers and tradi- tionalists alike will find it appealing. TIM ELY TORTILLA SNACKS · 1 can (15 ounces> corned beef hash 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 tablespoon pre· pated musta rd 4 C&-to-8-incb) corn or flour tortll1as SaladoU 4ecgs Taco sauce. optional Banana peppers. op- Uonal In small bowl combine hash, onlon and mustard. J>lace l}J cup has h mixture in center of each tortilla. Form in- to a ring, buildin& up edges. Heat oil in large omelet pan or s killet over medium heal. Place 1 torWla in sklllet. Break and slip 1 e11 Into basb rlo1. Cook. covered, unlll en is cooked to deslred done- n e 1 s , about 3 to 4 minutes. Repeat with re- m alnl~rtlUH and e111, McHUonal oil as necessary. s.rve open-faced or folded with taco 1auce and banana peppen, lf de· alred. Maket 4 ~rvinft. MOnCI bow Dally PUot Clus-U\ed adt dl.lpl•y their ....... with letibtUty ... lmpeetf Our ads . ... .... pt'OUd to .. , • re- all.Y ltl *"It.I. Phoae ..,,,..,., !HARVEST DAY 3 5 BUNS Hot 009 Of HJITICIUr~ 8 Ct PtlV • BLADECUT 89 ~~~K STEA~. BONELESS 178 ~~DSTEA~ WHOLE BEEF ~~!.T~ '"1 ss !COLDEN CROWN128 BEER SIX PACK 12 o z ~ LARGE END RIB STEAK llondeCI Bfft CROSS RIB BBO STEAK ~s 90notd Beef Chuck '"21s FRYING 59 ~!£~~4 SOUtnernlb e Key Bu s mean eAtl3 savings. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE I• Oz ctn. . 139 ~ f"POTATO 99 cf> ~,!'LAD 5001 Ctn . f"PICKLE 69 cf>!!!~ 12 02. Jer• !HARVEST DAY.229 WINES """ Ollblll. Ylrlt "°99, IUrgundy OI °'*' J ltr. ltl. «egaupman alNMOlnlllJ. IC.I)' IU)'I .,.. lttma priced fVlll IOWtr than thtlr rtpllr dlteount ,no. 11 a rfeult ot manufactur.11' i.mportfJ pro111otlonal allowancn or uoeptlONI P'I""-"'· lll)oy utra aavln• with ltty luy li.c• ewrytltnt you thop. i.,,. Lo•l'rlca Our ttomride low price• wilt reduce your total weekly food bUl. FARMER JOHN WIENERS .85 ~ .. x;~R p~~~169 !BARBECUE SAUCE 89 LadV lM a.gullr OI HldlOry 21 Ol. ltl,. ECATORADE 59 DRINK i.emon umt 01 orenee S20l.ltLe Tiie ,.,,er me la Uae bdlerb.,,. Wt a~rantff tht llraer tht of any caontd. bo1de4 or pachfld heeto llM tht bttttl')' IMl1· lwn when wt lower the prlc:t of a emalJtMlltd lt•m to rtt"ltct a manuracturtrt' allowtnoe, we automatlully rtduct th• tarter 1111. too. !COCA COLA SIX PACK "O•OM 159 LADY LEE 98 SLICED BA~0<?.~ • TOP ROUND STEAK eon~~s eonoe<1 &Ht ,.199 rilm Developing DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 12 EXPOSURE 20 EXPOSURE FRESH GROUND BEEF 11 s s lb Pl(Q Of Mofe ooe<; NOt EWCee1." •• -.oo. t "'"" f "•' O•• •"0 I Off'WNlll SWEETCORN coacMtla vauev·s Finest 110 Ean 1Tr1mmtd, U d 'I 1SI Each .14~,. TABLE CARROTS !llrm and frftr'I, lD .16 FRESH WHOLE MUSHROOMS WATERMELONS Country St and. e oz Pt!Q .69 GOLDEN NECTARINES "'1t of S.aton, Lb. .69 ICut. lb 21 I RICH\pt, Lb .19 RED ONIONS Large, Lb. .39 Lucky Wiii be open 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday, May 25th, Memor111 01y. SUPERM.ARKETS ' Lawer prices overall. Orange Coast DAILY Pll 01 Wedne~Clay, Mety 20 1981 C9 Red pepper is just a green pepper grown up By BARBARA GIBBONS Red peppers are sweeter and more fla vorful than gr een peppers because a red peppe r 1s nothing more than a grcl'n pepper grown up the recipe lo serve• four l 1 lo 2 teaspoons c·urry powd1:r (to taste > l cup sweet red pep per, julJenne sliced SLIM GOURMET puwdt>r and puur ovt.•r dutkcn C<1vcr lht• p<111 "1th foil L<H\t'r ht·at to :i~O d~gn•es bJkl' 4!11 m inutes <Add water. 1f nN•dt•d I Add ptnt'appll.' chunks and red Pt'PP<'r to lht· pan . covt"r anti hak1: 15 m1nut1• R1•rnovC' fo il and a lh1" l'h1ckt•n lo bakt• .in add1 twnal 5 minull•s ur :-.11 Makl'S f1•ur M•nang:., :no c a I o r 1 c s 1• J <' h " 1 t h ch1<·kt·n hre.tsls c :His t•a lort1:s ea<·h ''1th 1·111 up l'111('ken ) t .. t\Sl l'l'At.Ji\'I; "'1\1.1. (,'Int Kf "I. I I I , • nd hr"'' JI \I 1·;rn 't.1 •' 1wl'l .11111 !1,11\ I t rt .. >11 l'lll 11110 lhlll lit t ., ~····d p1·p111•1 lllll -.J11 • 111111slrtf'' ,., tt·ndl'r, ubout W to 25 rr11nut~s Add a lltlle water to I ht pan or partially cov 1•1 \\ tth u sheet or foil 1f busting liquid threatens to l'Vaporatc complete l ~ '.\1akl•:, four servings. un!h•r ~\00 t·~ilones each While this isn't news tr> gardencn.. there are lots of city bred cooks who lhmk red and g reen peppcri. are two d1f ferenl Spt'('leS Red peppe r s cost more than gree n because thl· farmer has the m 1n his custody longer Sometimes you can gro" t>xpens ive red pe ppers from lower priced g reen ones JUSl by hcing patient. leave the m in a brown paper hag a fo" days and al low thc•m to ripen from 1 g reen to rud The only peppers this will work with a rc zcrk g reen turning to brcdar color. vl'r~ immature. light gret•n peppers are likely to rot rather than r1 p<'n If light reel peppers a r e npt•ned at room t cmµerature a few days, th e ir t olor wtll turn l n t·her. redder and riper. I and their flavor will be s \\ect e r Once refrigeralt·d. npt•ning :,tops Althoug h red pep· pe rs urt' mu<:h S\H•elcr and mon• flavorful. they t•onta1n o nly 7 m o r e t·alorif's 1><'r cup. s liced g r c e n fH' p p e r 1 s 1 8 <'alo n l·S pt•r t·u p , red , 25 Red peppC'rs add low· t·aloru.• <:olor and flavor to c h it·k en; tht.'tr ('rtmso n tone i s th<' perfect companion to <·hicken's 11ale hue llc re are som<' recipes to try ('Rl'NC'llY RANGETOP ClllCKEN PEPPER PIL/\t' For 2 C'omplt'lt• meal Sl'r \'mgs. 2 fry in g c hi cken thighs I l:.tr~(· SWt'Cl onion. hall'ed and sltct'd 2 nhs celery, finely m inct·d 11 1 cups condens ed fat s kimmed c hick en hroth l lo 2 teasrfoons curry powder Cor l tt•a · spoon cumin seeds or ':: teas poon g r ound 1 l'Umin 1 1 teaspoon ground ci nnamon. '• teaspoon ground c or- iander . 1 2 t e a s p oon ground turmeric l Sall. pepper lo taste ''.l cup ra w brown riCl' 1 ('Up rltl'l'd [NI (or gn·en , S\\l'l'l pepper 4 tahlc·spoons fresh tor thawl•d1 peas 12 c·up thml~ .,heed m us hrooms Spray a nons ttC'k pan I with l'Ooking spray Ar range chicken s kin-side down Add 2 tablespoons "atl•r Cook over high heat un til e hi c ken hegins tn hrown Turn to brown l'\'Cnly Rc•movc c hic ke n and disc • .ird melted fat In r>an . rook and stir onion a nd 2 taulcspoons , water. 1mtal onion 1s sort Add ce lery. broth . spices a nd rice. Return chicken to pan. skin-side up. Cover tightly and s immer over low heal until chicken and rice arc lender about 45 minutes Stir in remain· ing ingredients. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Makes t wo complete· mea l sen 1ngs, 460 calorics each. <Double Cheese has • protein Of all the cheeses. col· Lage cheese if the best prot ei n buy for the money. One -half c up suppli~ one-third the re- commended daily al- lowance of protein, the sam e amount found in three ounces of cooked meat, fish or poultry. two cups of milk or three eggs. In spite of its virtues, however , cottage cheese Is n ot a compl ete s ub stitute for milk because much of the ca lcium and other nutrient• are drained from the cheese when It Is made. Nutritionist.I re· commend eatina a varie· ty of foods from each of the four food eroups - milk, meat ve1etable1 and fruit.I, and breach and cereab -lo obtain all the nutrlenta needed for a health diet. Cell 142-5178. Put a few word• to work for ou. PINEAPPLE PEPPER CHICKEN CURRY 2 fryin~ c hi ck en breasts, s plit (or 2 pounds cut-up chicken> 1 tablespoon soy sauce I tablespoon lemon JUi<:C O ptional 1 1 t ea spoon ground cinnamon 3 tablespoons flour 8·ounce can pineap pie chunks. juH·c pircked In a heavy plastic bag or bowl , combine chicken with soy sauce, le mon Juice (and cin namon1 Allow flavors to blend 30 minutes tor longer. in the refrag c raton Holl ch1<'kcn pieces in flour lo coat lightly (or shake up in a nother dr~ bag> Ar range chicken pieces skin-side up in a single layer in a non slltk bak ing pan sprayt.'cl \\1th cooking i.pray. Bake un· t•over<'d. skin s1dl' up. 1n u pre h ea t ed 125· degn•e oven 20 minutes ur until skin is crisp a nd brown Drain and dis card melted rat from the pan Drain pmt-applt•, re serving juice Combin<' dra irwd iui<·e with curr) A' I) nt:u Pt<l'Pt :tt 2 fa' 1ni.: ·h11 ,.,1'11 hri•a-.t-.. -;pltt 1 un1<111 1 1'111' -.la1·1·d 11 d h ·II \\ 11' fl I h I I' lo. I fl I S '11t11111 .md • r "I' drain p1·11rwr 1r11I tlr:,1·,1111 t :it a1 1·1111 l••\\ t ,1" , , 11111ul.it1·d 111 p.111 l'ut lt:ali.111 ,,ii.id dr•" 1 1 • lllllllll ,ind l"'l'I'''' 11111h·r I l'lll' \\,11! t 11111 ~"" t'11r11h1111• !>.il.111 Prt·lwat 111111 11 1:•, dr•·"""~' :inti Y-.1t•r . (I l' g 11 t • \ I f , I l I I JI I • If If \ I' I t Ii I l' Ii. I' II 1·h1l·k• n -.k111 ~· 11 111• tr I " 1, r II 1 .ti l 11 :1.!' shallo\\ 1111nst11·k 111~ •• 11~ •h ·1 ":-. ll.1"',. 11 n pan 1\.1~• 1111•'1•\•'l"d ,II '"''''"' lo,1:,11 11 ).! tit' lt1 25 111111111• ~ llflfil i.111 • II 11.oll\ llloltl • 1111'~1'1\ M ort' l'<'qetable 1deoa? • .'i t'nd a ~lumped . se lf 11ddrt'Ssed envelope and 50 1•r11s lo SUM GOURMET I \ II f: A R D 0 f' ~ 1-:1;1-:TAHU-:s. r .o BoI ti'I Sport<J. V ./ 07871 Holiday Savings ••• that's Ral phs! All Ralphs Stores will be open regular hours on Memorial Day , Monday, May 25, 1981 · Foster Farms or Zacky Farms Frozen Whole 3 lbs. and under 12 oz. Cans Coachella Fresh Californ1 Fryers Small Pork , Coo rs Spareribs Bee r Fresh Swe et per lb. • Limit 3 Per Customer per lb. ~ 1 o,;;~dp. 5 lb. Chub) --!Beel 9 ., ~-)·· per • . • lb. • Limit 3-Slb. chubs per customer I Oscar Mayer-Meat or ~ Beef Bologna • Ralphs-Wheat or 8 oz. pkg. 6 pack orn pkg .• of 8 1~ -~C'hircoal 1 1r.:::; 1 Briquets 10 lb. \I bag for l.:aura Scudder's-Twin Pack Po ato Chins Reg.,0 1p, BBQ or Sour Cream & Ot ion 7 oz. pkg .• Regular or Sugar Free-1 2 Ounce Cans White Bread Split Top or Sandwich 1112 lb. .49 loaf --.:.::~~/ 4 Dr -·'Pepper 49 6 112 oz. .85 can Light Chunk-In Oil or Water Star-Kist Tuna 16 oz . .69 btl. Heinz-Hickory or With Onions Barbecue Sauce • 6 pack . PIAIN WRAP.¥ Champag ne 750ml.209 btl. Ralphs the official Super.market of the Los Angeles Bicentennial Price• effective May 21 thru May 27, 1981 Copyright ttl1 by Relph• Qrocery Compeny. •II AIVht• A .. .,ved *• '"•rve the rltht to llmll or reluM HI•• 10 commercl•I Mei.r• or whol .. eler9. Ad•ertlaed heme In thl• Id are the tame price or lowtr In 111 etortt WMtt •••lllble. Price• other tNn 1dvertl1ed prlcH may ury dtpendlng upon ioc.I competition, co.t faclorl or oeogr 1pnle loc1tton S•vlno• rtl•I• to orevloue ••tic • Aalpht Pfk:•, Of la•t cl• Pflor to 1n1Uel price re4uctlon ••clua1ve of 1dvtftlted Ot ptomoltonlf pric••· -. • 17TI ST COSTA llSA IUCll 1 Ulflnl PASO I[ Yan-LMnA II.LS • -.i, llWPnT tlUS 12141111. TISlll OPllT I 11¥111£ I.VI. 9•1 ADMIS I.VD., KUMTIMCTOM lfACft 15471 s. -.st, -wu~1.-..... n"'il, STOil .SC S.11 lllr, H s.llr _.,• 1UC11 am• ifik.r,_. 11211 U" ST .. TUS11ll " ... & wn.SDM 411 M. LOMA, ANAHOM -6942 WAIH£l HUN'rnmoM IEACN CDSTA lllSA •lllA & WAINa foutail nllly C l8 Or~ge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Peas have strong appeal for color and texture Tb e u a age and more appealln& on a popularity ol peas la so bright 1prin1 day than a ancient that the ort1ioal salad luncheon. tomato wedges. Remember If you buy frozen peas. one of the best values in the frozen food case. simply thaw to use In cold food s. If using in hot dishes. make s ure you don't overcook. Wh en a ny green vegetable is heat· ed too long, it loses the bright green color and Important nutrients . expensive than frozen without fresh peas and when you con1lder the new potatoes in cream cost per servlnw. but the sauce. dishes, are available both fresh and frozen Considering it takes so rew lo "dress up" 8 dish, these are becom- ing popular vegetable :se l ections. Canned usually is the least ex· pensive way to purchase peas. Unfortunately, the bright color is lost, and the flavor changes However, for paellas, mixed bean-pea dishes. and many meat casserole dishes, which are baked for some time, this form iii the wisest consumer choice. Fn•sh and frozen peas also contain s1 gnifi cant amounts of vita min C. thrnmin, and niacin. Canned peas have lesser amounts or the above nutri e nts but more vitamin A and iron. ancestor and the place HOW ABOUT this or orl1in are Wlknowo. A com blnation : g reen vivid imagination could peas, golden corn. red s uues t that perhaps an kidney beans, red onion early member or the pea r ings, green beans and family twined around slices of tomatoes over a Adam and Eve's apple bed of mixed greens and tree in the Garden of served with a favorite Visualize a beautiful puff pastry with green peas and huge shrimp topped with a tangy sauce . ~:en~s. like beans. are dressing. Even a simple members or the te1ume gr.een sa la~ can be family and offer an b~1~htened with the ad· abundance of vegetable ~ dation of green peas, protein. This is impor· fresh mushroom sll.ces, tanlinmany partsofthe carrot wheels and P EAS ALSO are available fre sh and canned. Fresh peas are usually quite a bit more Ila vor Is dellghlful. A s pringtime banquet wouldn't be complete Delicate snow peas or China peas, so popular in Oriental or SUr:·frv Nutritionally, peas are a sensible vegetable choice. A half cup of frozen or fresh peas con· tains about 55 calories: a half cup serving or canned peas contains about 75 calories. The range in protein is between fi ve percent and eight percent of the recommended daily al· lowance. for this ser vi ng size. An cient farmers and gardeners were certain- ly very wise when they chose to culti vate this nutritious plant. Its many forms offer great variety and nutrition to our menus today. world where animal pro- tein is too expensive or unavailable to the masses. . WHEN frozen foods became popular during the wartime '40s, frozen peas immediately topped the list o f "fa vorite vegetables." The bright green color . the sweet fresh picked rta vor and tenderness continues to have wide appeal. This humble vegetable is probably n ot con - sidered a "gourmet" dish by itself, but the finest chefs capita lize on a ll the advantages of color and fl avor by mix· i ng peas with other vegetables, meat di s hes. sauces and with salad ingredients. Visualize a beautiful puff pastry with green peas and huge shrimp topped with a tangy sauce. Or how about golden yel low corn mixed with red pepper, mushrooms. and green peas with a buttery sauce as a vegetable s ide dis h? Nothing is Encourage • tasting If you turn up your nose at the mere s ight of artichokes, liver or other p e r sona lly dislike d foods, chances are good that your child will do the same. ·•Par ents ar e role models for their children and, unfortunately, tend ·to pass on to their children their bad habits as well as their good/' according to Lisa Lam- biase, a nutritionist at the Univ e r si(y of California San Francisco Medical Center. "Children love to im- itate their parenu," she says, "a nd man y mothers and fathers un· intentionally pass on their food prejudices with their verbal and non-verbal cues." If a picky parent makes an effort to dis· guise or downplay their dislike of certain foods, chances are better that their children will accept t hem, Ms . Lambiase says. ··A child who ignores all fruits and vegetables isn 't getting eno ugh vitamin A or C and pro· bably lacks fiber too. IC he a voids dairy pro(lucts: he's missing the calcium his developing bone structure requires." . In addition to stifllns the obvious sneers when the liver platter makes the rounds, Lambiase of· fers several auggest.lons to help make your child naturally curious and re· ceptive to a wide variety of nourishing foods from each of the four food eroupa of milk, meat, ve1etables and fruits, and breads and cereals: -Taite a small portion of every food served, no matter bow much you penonally dhllke it. -If one parent particularly dislikes a certain food, aerve it to tbe child for the first itme at lunch at home or at some time when that parent is not present at the meal. -Don't ctve. up oo a food U It iln't accepted lbt fll'll Ume It Is served. Children's ta.tta chance quicklJ. They may love it next mootb. -Vary preparation metbodl. The chJJd who hated barbecued cbJcken mltbt ef\joy it fried or bated. -Mak• extra 1ure a aew foOd ii, coolred pro- perty IDd Mrved at the rl1bt temperature lbe llnttlme. -It J011r cbild H11 h clMA't IU a food , don't ........... outotll. lAt ldm NJet't lt -but do• •t ofter to fl• 1ometblat elae as a IOIUtute. ALL ITORll OPIN MIMORIAL DAY -MON. MAY 21 •CHICK LOCAL ITORll FO• HOURI USDA CHOICE U S 0 A Cho•u Bonelen BRAISING BEEF RIBS U S 0 A Cho•ce Beef Chuck 7-BONE ROAST U S 0 A Choice llfff Chuck O·BONE ROAST LB. 2 .89 LB. 1.29 l B 1 .69 SPENCER ROAST BONELESS RIB CUT Of BEEF L8.3.99 e icieme '1 Gol Roulnd1 09 ~CREAM 8.,dieytt 8 pock Lottie Eor1 .99 COB CORN Soro L•• 10 '• 01 POUND CAKE 1.48 foc•ol 125 Count KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TISSUE .......... 7 5 Lowry'' 10 1 01. SWEET & SOUR SAUCE ...... 79 Aut Sizet Oi'POtoble HUGGIES DIAPERS ................... 2.69 FRlllCH'I MUITARD ·~· 67.c ROUND BEEF Oo4" ,...1_._.. ,, .. lot t.69 MAKE A BETTER "BURGER' 8 .9!. UAll GalllD l• I IT c>Las, PURCHASE Of lESS THAN 3-l&S. Oii MOllE THAN 6-l&S. 99< lB. U S 0 A Cho•ce 8onelet1 S..f Rib SPENCER STEAKS leonell Does Not hceed 15% Fat CHOPPED STEAKS LB 4.59 lB 1.89 e>o.1 Not Eacffd 15% Fot LEANEST GROUND BEEF E R Hot & Mild ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE l8. 1.89 LB. 1.49 Ho<mel Cure 81 Whole or Holl BONELESS HAMS Golden Star Water Added LB 2.99 ARMOUR BONELESS HAMS LB. 2.59 El Rancho Tht<k Sliced LB. 2.49 RANCH STYLE BACON . LB. 1.09 Cho•<e Bonele" Beef Shoulder Clod ROLLED CHUCK ROAST --~~~--~~~~~~~----!! ••01 ().f,o\l~d ( ""'•' (wt ""°rN•n t• 3.89 .............. (AQktftd ,, 1.19 HALIBUT IYIAKI a-YAO.Cl.AMI C h•nOO~ C•"''' C ""' ll 4.99 C•n•t ' (vi Ftol 0.4'°''~ 1• 4.99 FRllH IAUICNI ITIAKI IW09Df1SlllYIAKI 5:~11 Oft f to1•n 0.~t01il9d No 1 Mel-CO'\ ll 7.99 '""' ,O<~~ ....... ll 1.69 LARGI WHIYI IHalM• alDSNA..U lOCAU Y GROWN TENDER EARS UMIT 12 PER CUSTOMER locally Grown Slicing CUCUMBl•I. I lb Pkg. CILLO CAnOTI .... I 9• . EA. 19' R1\Vold ' 32 oz POTATO SALAD .. 1.39 Meo! or Beel I lb. BALL PARK FRANKS Au1 8 oz IA•ocodo 59 ) PENN & QUI LL DIPS 1.69 ... 49 J lb. Hughea Cheese Spreod AMERICAN SINGLES ..... . 5. 99 Hughe. Cooked 4 oz SLICED HAM .......... I. 19 Ho"'o"o•o Uno9• • 01 BROILED EEL 3 .09 tOflCS f/f r...-r (J~£~ Sh•o• .. u l .. oyo•• Noto I 01 tNOV-N1JHNOOVCeotot DRIED SEAWEED 2. 1 S S>11,o•,taw °"'"V"' No•• 0 6 0 1 .89 DRIED SEAWEED '"' uli.o J.oM.pyo I O' 01 DRIED GOURD STRIP .89 I ' or AGI PITTED RIPE SANN!~.!!! 66f. Rtg or o .. te 12·01 Con1 SHASTA BEVERAGES ..... 6 1()1 l.•9 2.99 Re9 & Supet KOTEX JO'S N.w 260 Count VIVA PAPER NAPKINS ................ I .•9 I lb Morganne DIET IMPERIAL ....... , ......................... 69 Real Creom 7 or READY WHIP TOPPING ............. , .09 KlllGIFORD CHARCOAL 101b. 8og lrlqvett 2.19 Sho•o4•u 30 P• ""o WOODEN CHOPSTICKS .SS 79c 16'otd7o• TONKA TSU SAUCE 1.39 BARBECUE SAUCE CHltS & PITTS 14 OZ. 6 Pode 12 01. Co ns RC & DIET RITE COLA .................. I .49 A or. ln\lont 2 39 HI POINT COFFEE..... ........ . ...... • IOor. Vorit t\et 3 HEINZ RELISHES ......................... 6 6 01 Au l. flollOO MRS. CUBBISOt:''S CROUTONS .....• 69 lovro Sevddef'1 Of W lrorwl Twin 'ad! 9 POTATO CHIPS ................................ 8 WHIAT THllll ~OR TRllCUIT • ~~ 1.29 K•ACOLOR FILM IUll nA JAR :ifa:2.19 @1.49 ~ -, .• ! ln'11Jnt ll'rl11t1 f-oom Wltfl Horwllt • ».U POLAROID TIME ZERO ................ 6.•9 6 PAK ICE CHEST ........................ 1.19 IEACH TOW!l.. ............................ l.M -l ~--~~~~~~~~~--~~ ...... --~--- Grode A' W/R1b Cage & G1blell E.R. TURKEY BREAST El Rancho Grode A TURKEY HINDQUARTERS El Rancho Pork & Seo1an1ng BRATWURST lB 2.19 LB .59 LB I .49 HAM SLICES REG OR lHICK CUT WATER ADDEO •IF•IGl•A TID HI THI DIU Dll'T Plain label 750 Ml STRAIGHT BOURBON 4 .19 '0Count8l<." DIAMOND LUNCH PLATES . .. ... 1.49 Sun G1ont 7 ~ or Jor D.RY ROASTED ALMONDS .......... 1.89 looa. Jor 9 LAWRY'S SEASONED SALT ........ 1.6 ITALIAll DRllllllG w;:~l.28 30 QT. ICI CHiii ~1.49 A 01. Oii or lotion COPPERTONE ............................. 2.17 .... "'9Ct'NI '°"" I• 111. "'-..,_,..ti !Mi Mer t7, "'' -• ~-----------4.....-q.,_.._..., __ ._.._~,_...,.._...,... .. "* ...... ._.9IOlllU..,....,,.. ...... ,... .... ~4 ... ~4111"94..,.44~C..-•¥ ...... ._. •• ..,.~O•O .... U~U .... L~"'9"~·~·~£~11'!1""'111 ......... llllll Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 C l I Lower fat intake, reduce heart disease risk f'at is a necessary part or the human diet and chole:.terol is a normal subl>tance in the blood Oanger lurks when lht: blood becomes too rich an <Ill types o r rats, creating a condition kno'An a s hype rhp1demu.t, or when excess t·holes terol is stored aloi1)( the arte.ry walls. N<irrowing o r the arterae:. makes 1l more diHicult for the blood to pump through, causing the heart to work harder a nd harder Diet l'an pl ay a major role in reversing the fat content of the biood According to Dr . R1 s teard Mulcahy. director of the heart dis- ease research unit at St. Vincent's llospital in Dublin, Ireland. all wes te rn sor1el1es are batlling the increase of hrart disease, due in part to excess intake of fats in the diet. Mulcahy concurs with lhl' L'natt'd States Die tary Goals re com· mcndations that urge a lowering of fat to no more than 30 percent of the t.•nt ire daily intake. ll is work an Ireland in· r lu<les teaching patient:. to understand how lo becomP responsible for their own wt.•11 being. In genera l . wh e n abnormal bloo d fats b uil d up stora~e de· posits 11vt•r a period of vears. at wall take lime iu undo or retard the potential damage to the a rte ric~. M ed1C'al hlood tes ts I wall n•vcal thl· amount of hpadl>. and particular ly <'holcstl·rol, that 1s in th<• pat ll'nl's blood Wht•n the t•onditwn ll> normal, a prudC'nt diet or lo\\c red an1mC1I fat an take s hould kl'CP 1l that way.· When tht' test res ults s how elevated blood fa ts , it IS WISC to o mit t'xcess rat from all -.o urce s a nd to "trcamhne animal fat out of the diet. This can be done by a voiding fried f oods, trimming Cutting skins off p each es Now the1t most fresh California pce1ehes are dcfuzzcd bl'fore bein g ~enl to market, many pe;1ch Im <'rl> enJOY eat rng their pea che!. skin and all llnwevcr. if a recif)C ca Ifs ror pee It'd pee1ches. II s l' I h (.' .. I Cl mat() .. method. Put peaches into boil ang water for about 30 sceonds, then transfer immcdialC'ly to co ld water. Thl' s kins will l>lip rif.lht off To keep peaches bright and fresh lookin ,1c clip in an ascorbic acid mixture or <·atrus JUicc For quick and simple pc.•ach puree. halve and pit fresh p<'aches. un pl'e l e d Slice into blC'nder container with a das h of lemon Juice Purce can be frozen in ice cube trays for later use or incorporated into a va riet y of fros ty sa I ads. desl>er ts and cooler drinks Hake them in a pie. in· to tarts, cobbler or up· s id e-down cakes. It's easy lo peel and quarter fres h California peaches for your favorite baked peach recipes. Whole, unbakcc! s um· mer fr uit p ies a lso freeze beautifully. Place them uncovered in the freezer until firm. Then wrap in plaster freeze r bags and seal. label a nd date. Whe n ready to use, don't thaw first, j ust pop frozen pie into the oven and bake 10 lo 12 minutes longer lhan usual. Or. U pressed ror time, Ju11t freeze the fres h fruit f illll'}ig in freezer-proof containers. When the craving for lr e~h summer fruil strikes, you 'll be ready. Simply thaw the filling, l'nake a quick crust and enjoy the flavor and 1oodness only a fresh poach pie has to offer. Poach halveit nre de· llclous barbecued. Roll them In brown 11u11r with a shake of Jinier, then thread on skewers and frill until th suiar carmeUses. Serve a ac· com panlm e nt to barbecued me.at, flab or poultry. m eats well, d1scardmg poultry skin, changing to low rat dairy products and avo1d1ng rich desserts. Whe rever possible, use vegetable-based oils instead or animal fut. when necess ary fo r cooking or baking Here are several rec· ipes that are used in the Dublin program un· der Dr Mulcahy's guidance. for those on a low cholesterol diet. POTATO SOUP t pound potatoes --- 1 medium onion I quart water 'i <'UP skim milk 1 cup low rat yogurt 1• teaspoon salt 18 te~u;poon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley ':i teaspoon paprika Peel and s lice the potatoes and onion. Put into a s aucepan with the water; cover and bring to a boil. Reduce heal and s immer until vegetables are soft , about 1 hour. Blend at high ~ed in an e lectric SPECIAL DIETS blender. Stir an milk , yogurt, suit and pepper, mix well Heat gently, but do not boil St'rve with a s prinkling o f c h opped pars lt'y and paprika. Makes H serv an gs. WHOLEWHEi\T SODA BR EA U 1 pound whol(• wheal flour 1 H teaspoon s alt 1 t1·aspoon baktng ~c>da I teaspoon baking powd\•r 1' 2 rup1> skun milk Sift fl our, isa lt, baking i.oda and baking po\\der into a mai..inK bowl Mak<.' a well an lht' center and pour an the milk . gradually max in all of the flou r The dough should bt• mois t so U!>t• more liquid if nccesi;ary Turn onto a (loured board and knt'ad lightly to form a loaf <to fit a greased lue1f tin i or u round t•t1kt• Clo hake on a flat tray) Cul u deep cros:. an the l't!Ott•r or the loar Bake at 400 dl'grec:. for 30 to 40 minutes M akcs 1 loaf. IRISH B EE •' C'ASSEROl.1-: I tabl e-.p oo n polyu n s aturat ed margarine 4 medium s ized onions, peelt>d and slict·d 112 p ou nds ll'an round :.teak. t•ubcd 2 tablt•s 1,0011-. fl our 2 carr oll>, 1H•eled and s liced 2 !.ta lk :. ct:ll'ry , l>ll<.'t>d 1 :i teaspoon salt ' .. teaspoon pepper I cup Guinness stout (or othe r ule l Mell tht> margarine in a saucepan and saute lhl' onions Combanl' the l>ll'ak and flour, tossing lightly togethl'r. add to the o nions and brown lightly Add nH'rots. Cl'lery, salt. and pe pper ; max through Add s tout or ult· Samme r gt.•n lly . covered. for 2 hours . Makes 6 servml(s June J<uth 1:1 thr uuthnr 11/ morr than 20 coolcboolc•, 111rludmg "Sc.lt·Jree Cook ang With Herbs and Spires." "'l'he 1'roubled Tum mu Cookbook." "Cook· rng 1''or Your HyJ)f'rOcl1ve Child." and ·'Tht' f 'ood I> e p res s 1 o n Co n n e c • t w n " If y o u ha ve a specaol diet questum, you may wnll• to June Roth cl o I ht> l)mly />11()1, I' () BoI 156U. <.:osto Mriv 92626 Please enclose a self· addreued stamped en· velupe f11r a personal reply Lower Prices Overall or e OPEN MEMORIAL DAY ALL STORES CELEBRATE CHINO STORE GRAND OPENING llEW SlORE OPFNS wro MAY 70111 Ml OUANlllT AICHIS AESIAV£0 NO SAL£ 10 OUll RS OR FOA RI SAl l,OR COMM! RCIAl US! a Triple-The-Difference Guarantee! f l1'/'t1••U•ttr "M\WONl"\IJUlllMIUll &ll!llU•tfl• ,., lO•o11u•11111 • 1 .. , w••• o .. '"'' \n•• 11t 11\ '' '"* t.1••1•cn .. wt .. •1fl1rt•1 .. u"•»•""'' l•" , "' 11 t•• .. ftlllt •u•t,..a\f .,,, -. u .. 1e "1w1 •CJ•O•••'iO .. • '"•·• U •t• t• .... t1n1• ti• 11 \lllUP tt\•t lllt•\'H &t't Alii '"I Mt• I ,.I t'lli•~f ¥10f1 ~···t• &• Ill'! ,,. Pitt ,., .. I ·•t 1 tll •l"'lt I IN CA•" PAW!~ I HfC llYI WlO MO 10 JHRU IU!S •O• /6 1q81 I II I I I AVAllAHlt ONI ' Al 'IORI \ NAVEL 1 g m ltofoo6KETHAMBRUGEROR 49 m Ll1VtMAiNE1111 ~" I SUlJI' 5 9 8 m BEEF CHUCI( SHOULDER CLOO 198 ll ~O_R_A_NG_E_S __ l•_·•----J .__I _BU_N_S __ ~_·cJ _• __ _,I 1 LOBSTER ~ BONELESS FAMILY ·z~A't.. 1 STEAK LI. WHlltftfllft 51111 Gtlcl1• V1n C1mp • s2 ffi Delicious Apples .35 'l!Pork & Bean s 3 11 01 lb \4'Ho •C111p .19 All fll~OI\ Jt1C1ym110 f1u1I s1 ~'.Cucumbers ffi Punch Drink s 2 hf U/ ti flth M11k1l llnktl 6 s1 m Queso Fresco 1&01 1 89 'H Tomato Sauce . ., oko • t.tfll\ ~K~1ol:AYd"d'd 2 01 Pk9 6 '1 M1qul11 01 l •q•I 1 2 101 ili Lucky Lager Beer 1~11~' 2. 59 ttED·X SPECIALS SAVE UP TO 30°/o WITH FOR THE SUMMER! COST CUTTER PRODUCTS! 4 ,, .... Q'~ 'ill1ti1t•1 ' M •'fl lth..i Of O• °f. Appl1e cJ·~·i·~·e ffi Coppertone .. , 2.49 1.89 1.39 011 ffl Dark hnrlf•I lohtft Or O• 2.99 A M0~vo~~ca'i'~e 1.19 Hawaiian Tropics 8., 1 .49 Oii Slyro.fom 5 1'10 12·01 $111 .99 ~Ice Chest " °fi Whit~~ N~p1kins .81 . 61 ~ '" ho11ltuto All 1'111,011 'K' 71-01 "' Blue Ice .. 1.19 °" p~'rl~" &Ola;~ n s .42 .31 .. ,,\,, K.H~ftt s 1 ~µ,Mu stard 3 q '" 141\ ffl M~1;g~1ri ne 2 lh hi s1 OlriQ' '+A-1 Steak Sauce 2 IU • s 3 nu I opp1nq .83 ~Cool Whip 8" ,,. PAEAT FAMILY PACKS REDUCED 5 c PEA LB. ms;;~~~~~ 8S1;;~·k·~\\ m F;~vir;cs·i·~a.i<s ·· · ·· FAMILY PACK Po11 '""' f •"""' ,,;,, Spareribs FAM It Y PACKS 1111 ~Cube Steaks lb 3. 34 111 1.93 lb 1. 53 lb 2.63 8HI Htb 8ont1"' ;!!Spencer Steak • . Beel Chuc• Shoulder Cloo lb 3.39 1.98 •to Boneless Beef Roast IC .... ,.... . ... ,. ......... ,. 15 Frt\ft tlOI C140•ft P•l<f ~l+Fried Chicken :~~;·:::~~' 5. 99 m p"(;;~tN~~ k Bones lb .49 Lower Prices Overall Guaranteed! ... ,·~· ,..PWN C WWW C W4 W 4 c+4P 0 •• 4 4. 0 ••• t Yi ¥¥' ¥.YJt • ,, I 12 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Herbs simple to plant; only sun and water needed By MJTZIE KELLER . ·'The planter must one herb that wants to be S tr you'll observe basil's "Chervil can be sown U you h aven 't yet thoroughJycursebuHas welltertlllzed. U ING HERBS adamant whims, you'll all year (except In planted some herbs, now he plants It If he wlshes a "Water bull only with be richly r~warded with northern cllmates), and iathellmet.odoso. Herbs good crop," an expert bolllna waler al hlah excellent flavo r for cut 6 weeks after sow- duplicate Cogo rn lRt Give thyme a few rocks to climb over. ''Tarragon <Artt•mlRla dracunculusJ requires no particular attention," Vllmortn Andrleux claimed Uut that 1s not true. show, divide each root In lo 1 1 ~ Inch long div1-• slons and tramsplant , are simple to care for saldin3368 C noon," Pllny the Elder If you want to arow tomatodlshes Ing," Vllmorln-Andrteux since most require only Do not plant basil near <c23 ·79 A.C .. Roman) basil In a pot, start it In Chervil tAnthrlscus said In Les Pl antes .. Rost·mury Ho11 · 1 rn a r i nu !I off 1 c i n a II ~ > grows only in the gardenis of the righteoui. " You ~hould have no problem with roHmary tf you plant It In full s un in poor limey soil with good drainage 1f you. are r ighteous s unandwater. rue.Baall,asnob,prefers wlaelyadvised. o n e Thomas Tusser certfollum >. also a Potageres<l90S> Herbs r each their nottoaaaoclatewllh rue, Crow basil lndoors or (1524·'80, Enali s h ) witchea' herb, prefers Thyme (Thymus fullest height when and refuses to arow near out, but do not attempt to believed, "Fine basil de· rich soil. semi -shade vulaurls> 1rowa best arown In the garden; but it. confine It In a pot after it aireth ll may be her lot; Scatter the seeds. Do not a l o naslde lavender. compact versions, grown Pamper basil by giving has enjoyed the freedom T o g r o w a s t h e cover them . Do n 't within the breath of the In pots on apartment ter· It a mple room in a of growing outdoors. It gllllflower, trim In a transplant thlls finicky Hea. Spray llghtly over- races or sunny window chalky, sunny area. It is can moum anddie pot." herb. head only ut high noon to s ills. produce equally ----------------------------------------- rta vorfuJ leaves. Since their s trong aromas repel insects, herbs do not generally re- quire insecticides. In ract, parsley planted near roses can help deter aphid Infestation; as can garlic and onions !once classified as herbs). And "they can procure roses to yeelde 11 s weete r 1rn vour," Thomas Hill <16th centur y) said. Herbs do not require a mulch, but most enjoy a bed covering or fresh pine needles. The needles help prevent weeds; exude refr esh ingly woodsy aromas which blend nice- ly with wafting herbal fragrances. especially after watering. The flavors of fresh herbs are more tasty and distinctive than flavors of dried herbs. But flavors of dried herbs are more concentrated Fresh rosemary has a d1st1nct camphor taste. Dried rosemary does not. The same is true of sage. Fresh chervil has a slight licorice fla vor. Dried che rvil does not. For a small garden, it is usually better to buy more expensive healthy· seedlings rather than less expensive unproven seeds. Do cater to those herbs which require special treatment Ba si l <Oc imum basilicum l, the tomato herb, is u mystical herb controlled by Scorpio, favored by witches ; so it ha.; some idiosync rasies Veggie id e a s To peel s mall white onions, plunge them into boi ling water for one m inute. When they're ~emoved from the water the peels slip off in seconds. • • * Whe n cooking with carrots. remember that one pound of carrots yields five 1'2-cup serv· ings and four cups when s hredded . * • * You'll s hed fewer tears wh en choppi ng c.nions if you cut the root end off last. • • * IC soup or stews a re over·salted. cul a raw potato in half and add it lo your pot. Boil for a s hort time. until the saltiness is to your lik- ing, the n remove the potato. * * * Peel and slice firm . green·tlpped bananas. then saute in a little but· ter until golden for a mellow side dish perfect for poultry or pork entrees. ••• In the United States, we a nnua lly cons ume more than 25 pounds of I ceber g lettu ce per pe rson. More lba n 76 pe r cent comes fro m Ca l i f o rn ia, whe r e clim ate, soil and other condlUorus have proven most favorable for lhla versatile green. ••• Pro du c t io n o f Callfornla Iceberg lel· tu c e la •ta•ae r e d throuahout the 1tate t.o 111ure a con1tanl yea r - round aupply. lo the 1 u m mer m o n t h s , Jc e b ert l e ttuc e ii 1rown lartely lo the co a 1ta l S al i na •· w,taonvllle and Santa Marta areu , and tn the wt n tcr prod ucllo n mov11 to the f mperlal Valley and Blythe tn th• aouUwm part of the 1tat.c . ••• s .. 100al truU• -Uk• brl1ht red applH and 1reen pean -can be tHded and hollowed out eaoutb to permit the ln· Hrtlon ol • nt.r vl.al, Just lU'll• enoup to hold 10m• floftn or foU•I• to brt_. your tab&e. DAILY '9&0r CLAISIND ADS M l • fAAl.lER J0t1H t.&\ 49c•uz --MICESJffEC ---·--1-RIU IArl 1n .. -. ""-Cl Of MtAf "•iflf GO., Of O""'-'" f.u1•"-•"ruo ro l'tt,.•• MM 11-11, '°"()Ill~ ~tf W•ll M (. .. lfUvtp •l'~llfU ,,,, 12.0Z • 1 ff DUNCAN HINES PEANUT IUTTER AT •1.oa OR /'! CHOC. CHIP OR OATMIRSN •1 39 COOKIE MIX ........ REQPK I NESCAFE INST ANT DECAF COFFEE .... I DYRN1ilAO . I iiiiii0s I LiiiCH1 PLA IES .. a.oz •409 84-0 Z •31• .75-CT •• I 6 3 11/•·IN • 13 • ... . 4-CT •11• I ll 11.79 lll12•0Z. CANS ........ 11& _ _, ... 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I LIGHTER OU\I • • • I '""' 52.99 iOC 51.07 1'1)1 7gc II' I 7gc 6•0l $2.34 GULDENS MUSTARD ·~ ......... .,NI ...... 79c ELBO RONI • ..,, .. .. ..... " I 4nc A AU tf ,,._, 14 J 1/ " TORTILLA STRIPS ·······11• t ... : 7gc VANILLA WAFERS :·~··~::~ ~ . .\" /Mll/ sl.19 NUTRAMENT c.,~,~~:: ·:~· """' t . ,, 81 c L8$2.42 PUDDING : ~;'. i . ·,·" · .... NESTEA .. ... . t BAR SOAP . · :· ·'.:"· • •• ll 51.03 ti 52.58 t ., ... , .. 25c LYSOL SPRAY ~l.:~~t~"' • •. ...Sl.22 ZIPLOCK BAGS ,~.?!'!n:?r·0' t "" , ggc ZEE NAPKINS ~~· · ,..... I ,.,~, 3SC DINNER PLATES ~~~?rN° t RRISH !rm::&-:1'" t CHARCOAL K~ff~O ''•''age .... &SCI PEPSI COLA ~~,,,r~~~::~~ t ... ,.,, 51.69 A&W ROOTBEER 4~~~~f.10• ••• ,,, '1.79 SEVEN UP "t·•·i~bA~·~·~,, t ·i '"'' 53.58 FIVE ALIVE I~~.;"'·~ t MOZ Sl.59 , tol sl.19 PilZZA CIUST ~~" h t POT ATU SALAD .(~":1.:1,,. POTATO SALAD ~ .. ~~M C&C CIU ~PU ~Nltl l ifiiilll1t ·-13.99 FROIEN FOODS $T11£1Y PlA$ 11ttM1oov1r.1 '""' '" ~-IS ... "''"" JlllS Mini ~:: .. ,·.~.!~~:~,~:,~·.'.,. ••tt• llAlllS TA9TIS '"" IDSClff&la I --·""°""' • •, I "59' ......... 67' " .,31' ""' '1.19 " .. 39' 79' I tTATmtA.-UYIY .. MO•YI .......... , ...._.__... ............. -...... ..... .._ ........... _.. .................. h .... ....... Nittw•• ................................ ,. ..................... _ .............. o( •• • ---------~~~---~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-----~-~---·---·~---~-~-·~~-~---~·--~~~. Daily Pilot WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1981 CLASSIFIED 07 G WC ' s baseball team cries: 'Wait until next year.' For the reason why, see D4 . .... He's miles ahead of the rest Edison's Butler is gearing for the CIF two-mile record By ROGER CARLSON OftlleDMlf"l ... Si.tt For a soft-spoken individual, Jon Buller h as been making an awful lot of noise. Southern Section record book. It's also the national best for a prep this year. The r ecent p r elims and Saturday's CIF finals, a lone with the Masters meet and the state prelims and finals, are slightly different in that the races are 1,600 and 3,200 meters, rather than the mile and two-mile. detrimental to some athletes because or the burnout fact.or, such as the case of one-time sensation Eric Hulst of Laguna Beach. "IFSOMEONE IS really strong I like to stay behind for a while, it's easier to run," he says. o.11,,.... .......... And for a youngster who tends to blend into the Edison High campus, he's certainly very easy to pick out of a field ol two-mile runners. All you have to do is look for the leader. ALTHOUGH BUTLER says he enjoys the trailing effect in run- ning, the 6-1. 152-pounder is in re- ality the rabbit everyone else is chasing as the CIF 4-A track and field finals approach Saturday at Cerritos College. But whatever transpires, Butler's times will easlly be con- verted to official mile and two· mile clockings forthe record. BUTLER, A SENIOR, qualified for the 4-A finals in both events Friday at the prelims, but his future in the mile is cloudy, since his main objective is the state championship in the two. mile. ''My .goals are to break the school's mile record <Charlie Christensen's4:08.5J and to go un- der 8:50 in the two-mile," says Butler. But Butler seems unconcerned. citing Hulst's big mistake of too much preparation. "I'VE BEEN WORKING less this year than last." says Butler, who averages around 50 miles a week and plans to drop that to around40milesnow. Butler missed a couple of dual m~ets this year because of a trip to Spain and Ita ly and he says the experience has helped. "I met some really good col- legiate runners." he says. "In- ternational runners go out faster than we do, then try to hold on. 1 was sprinting my hardest just to keep within distance." "When you're in front you're pulling them along.·' Butler's distance· coach at Edison is Colin McConnell, a former Edison runner with some flossy accomplishments himself. He held Edison's school record for the two-mile at 8:55.0 until Butler came along with his8:52.2. · · 1 think his potential is unlimit· ed." says McConnell. "He had a pretty steady rate of improve- ment and his strength and maturi· ty is showing through.·' THERE'S ALSO that winning desire to be considered . It's dis- guised by his quiet m anner . Butler's idea of boasting is to ans wer a simple question. .. He is confident," says McCon-, nell. "He knows what he can do, but he won't say it. He just goes Edison's Jon Butler is running right into the CIF record book. The Edison red-head, who began his career as a freshman when he "j ust decided to try out" for the cross cou~try team, posted the nation's top time or the year at the Sunset League finals in the mile (4:09.6) and has a best of 8: 52.2 in the two-mile, which ranks No. 4 in the all-time CIF Clockings of this sort at a young age h ave proven Butler says his idea of running a two-mile is to keep a solid pace. then turn to his kick with still a lap and a half left, rather than some who wait until the final 100 yards. (See BUTLER, Page 0 2) 1Even Spillner I lwas surprised ' !I ndians pitcher beats Angels , 7-3 CLEVELAND <AP) -To give or Zahn. ''He's been doing a up two earned runs in eight in-good job for us." nings of pitching is usually con· Luis Sanchez relieved Zahn in sider ed a creditable job. But the fourth and gave up two runs Dan Spillner must do more than the rest of the way, on a fifth· that if he is to earn a permanent i n n i n g R B I do u b I e by spot in the Cleveland Indians' Char boneau and a run-scoring rotation. single by Rick Manning in the "He'll get some spot starts. if seventh. somebody has to miss a turn and after we play double-headers," s-aid Cleveland Manager Dave Carria after Spillner struck out nine hitters to record a 7-3 victory over the Angels Tuesday night. THE TRIUMPH came in Spillner's firs t start of the season. He had previously thrown 11 1•3 innings as a member of the I ndians' un- derworked bullpen Cleveland starters have thrown 14 com- plete games in 29 appearances. Spillner. 16-11 mainly as a starter last year. opened for Cleveland Tuesday because of the Indians' heavy schedule, which has them playing 15 games in 14 days. The Angels' final run cam e in the fifth when Hobson walked. moved to second on a Carew si ngle and scored on Dan Ford's base hit. Carew went 4-for-5, including three hits at the s tart of the game that gave him six in a row over two contests. SP ILLNER TIRED after eight innings and gave way to Mike Stanton. who allowed two hits but no runs in the ninth. "l didn't expect to go more than five or six." Spillner said. "I think my fastball was a little better than it normally is, and it gave me time to work on getting my breaking ball over." · "He had a pretty good fastball tonight, .. said Angels Manager Jim Fregosi, who watched h.is club fall for only the third time in 10 games. "He gets himself in and out of a lot of trouble. but he ·battled pretty ,good." ··He was throwing a good, live fast ball, and he'd keep you off stride with his breaking ball." said Angels s hortstop Rick Burleson. who represented three of Spillner's nine strikeouts. I OBJECT -Corona del Mar Coach Tom Trager objects to a call at second base during CIF playoff action Tuesday at Mis - sion Viejo. CdM's Clay Tucker dives for the bag as MV o.i1,,.,,..,.....,..,,,. • .,kaO'O-M shortstop Jim Wilkey awaits the t hrow. For a later view of the play and story on the game, see D3. A battle it was. Spillner got himself in big trouble in the second inning, giving up a single to Brian Downing and walking Ed Ott and Bobby Grich to load the bases with one out. Artists must beware of Tritons next • . BUTCH ROBSON'S sacrifice fly scored Downing, and Rod • Carew brought Ott home from second on a single when Indians . catcher Bo Diaz dropped the throw from leftrielder: Miguel • Dilone. ·'Bo was handcuffed on that • throw," Garcia said. "It was ac- . curate. but it hit a little too close · to the plate ... T he Indians responded im- mediately against loser Geoff Zahn, 5-4, on singles by Andre Thornton and Toby Harrah. a ground out by Diaz and an RBI ground out by Joe Charboneau. · Dave Rosello doubled Jn Harrah · to tie tt 2·2. • DIAZ' CRACKED his second hom~{ of the season in the third with Harrah and Thornton aboard to give the Indians a 5-2 • marjin. · "That probabl~ wa,s hls worst outing of the year," Freaosi said Stewart shines in CI F semis · By HOWARD L. HANDY Of IN D•llY ...... Sa.If If the Santa Monica High volleyball team didn't know about Lance Stewart before Tuesday night's CIF semifinals, they found out in a hurry just who the Laguna Beach High star is and why the Artists are the No. 1 rated team in the playoffs'. Stewart, Laguna's all-around a thlete, did everything for Coach Bill Ashen's team includ- ing drying the ball and wiping wet s pots off the Cloor. But his janitorial services were of little note compared lo the game he played against the Vikings as Laguna post ed a 16·14, 15-4. 15·3 decision. THE SENSAT.I ONAL southpaw was all over the court, setting for teammates, serving, playing detense and spiking the ball with authority. ·'Lance ran the show for us tonight," Ashen said. "When he is on his game. we do very well and he played very well tonight. ··But the turning point in the match came in that first game. If Santa Monica had won that one, I 'm sure the others would have been much tougher for us. By winning, we h ad the momentum on our side and took it from there. '·But this isn't a one-m an or s1x- player team. We have 14 players out there and they all contribute during our practices.'' ASHEN ADMl'M'ED it wasn't bis policy lo do much substituting during matches. however. The Artists had only two reserves go into the action, both when the third and final game was out of re- ach of the Vikings . Another phase of the Artist <See ARTISTS, Page D%) Lance Stewart ,.. San Clemente shocks Estancia Up-a nd-down Estancia High was at the wrong level at the wrong time Tuesday night and it cost the Eagles a shot at Laguna Beach in the finals Friday night as San Clemente pulled itself together to capture a five-set triumph at Newport Harbor High. In the final a na lysis it was the serving of Dean Karnazes and Mark McGuire in the crucial third gam e, the refusal to wilt in the second game when down, 13-9, and the final kill and game- winning block or Sean Fallowfield that was tbe difference for the winners, rurlners-up to Laguna Beach in the South Coast League. Coach Jack Iverson't nine-man rotation paid off with an 8-15, 17 .. 15, lS-7, 7·15, 15-12 conquest ln perhaps the best matchup ot the 1981 CIFvolJeyball playoffs. "WE JUST couldn't hold the lead," said a dejected Estancia Coach Mike Pomeroy. "They served so well a nd we couldn't pass." Twice the Eagles were within easy reach of putting it away, holding a 13-9 lead in the second game and a 12·10 lead in the de- cider. Twice those advantages were to melt after the Tritona. called timeout and regrouped. ·'I just talked about poise, not to give up, to play each point one at a time , just the basics," said Iverson. "We didn't give up and I was proud o r the c haracter that s howed throug h." SAN CLEMENTE assumed a 2-1 edge when the Tritons r allied from 3-5 in the thlrd same to Win going away, behind the low liiie drive serves of Karnazes dd McGuire, each burning the Eaeles with three aces. :Ruthven finally finds success against Do.dgers Brad Ellleood's tough defense at the net helped Estancia resume control of thines in the fourth 1ame, then thegame·declder. Like the rest of the YO·)'O ere· nine, the nfth game waa a mat· ter of Estancia grafflna a M lead, moving to a 7·3 lead, thee falllng to a 9·7 deficit H live dlf· f erent Trltons fl1ured in flv• straight counters. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Dick Ruthven bu not enjoyed the belt of lt pltchlne •aatn1t the Lo• Aneeles ' Dod1ers. The Philadelphia riththander, a 17· aam~ win.her tut year, had defea'-4 Los An1etes only twlH ln H preVl• •eclalona, had· lOlt to Ulem once la tbe National Lea1ue playoffl and, at one '°Jnt, bad dropped 1even 1tral&bt de· elalona to them. 11 H•'• had hll troubl• ···••t the J>odlen," pointed out teammate Pete RoH, "but he certathly' pitched well toAltht. J hone1tly believe he's one of the 10 top pltcbera ln the leaaue.'' The Dodtera, d•1>tte thelr succe11ea over t.be yean 11alnat him, would prob· af>ly .,ne. Ruthven ·eff ~ctlvely scat· tered eeven hlts to emer1e wtth a 3·2 victory 1\tMday ru,bt. It wu the PbUUa' HCond auccesllve win over the Dodl•rt, despite mana1· Ins onlf et1ht blU tn tbt two cames, tlve Tutlday nliht. "When 'you set only eltht hits ln two • games and win them both, you must have jotten two pretty well pitched iames," said Rose. "And we have." Alter Marty Bystrom and Ron Reed shut out the. Dod1ers and 'Fernando Valenzuela Monday nt1ht, Ruthven, 6·1 walked three and atruck out rour ln pltcblne his first complete 1ame in 21 atart.t agalNt .Lot Antelea. Garry Maddox delivered the declslve blow, a two· run, baHl·loadtd double In the thlrd lnnln1. It c•llle on an 0-2 pitc h by loser Bot> Welch, 2·2. ''I was teylng to waste a pitch out· side," Welcb said afterward. "And ln· atead of throwtn1 it •W•f.· It cost us the fame. It's t'ruatratlrll1 lt 1 a shame, but can't blame anyone out myaetf. ·'I pitched Juat well enou'h to loee," After the Phil• took a 1.0 lead ln tbe top of the first on ROH'• run"'corin1 1ln1le, the Dod1era tled the score ln the second when BUI Ru1aell etn1led home Pedro Guerrero. f Jeff Cutler took commalMI fOf Estancia with three scortna k..._ and the Eaales were up by a 12·10 mar1in after Bill MatUu and Bill Sleker combined tor a polnt. produclnl block a\ t he net. Bl1T11fE810aYolvoHeyball upeclally when two talenttd • <9"Tal'l'ON8, P11e DI) \ ·-• •·-·---·--•-------~---··---•-F_™ ______ F_U~O--~--·-·~----~F-4_U_W_+-=--·---·-------~~--·----~~--~--·--~~~~~·~~~~~~~· ---------~ --·· ..• 02 Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 .-------------------~ ,,_. __ ...;.., ____________________________________________ __ Tanana gets first Red Sox victory v_,ttiran •'rank Taaana patched a a rive·hllt.er for his first 8 011ton victory and Carl Ya1tnem1kl doubled hc>m~ two rWlll In th" Ofth inn Ina to lead the Red Sox lo a 4 0 win over ScatUc to hta:hllght Ame rican League &<'lion Tueiduy Tanana, ac quired from the Anaels lasl winter, struck out nine und w&alkod onJy two ror hjs ~th ,.arecr s hutout fttr losing his rirst four decisions with Randle l1a a trade: for a mil Hi f i l From AP dbpat~bl"s s i-:ATTl.E \'t'lt•run infielder II l.t•lln) H:1t111lt• ot tlw St•11tllt• Mllrint•n hui. bt><>n kn1>" n tu M•tllt> u chsputt• or l" o with tu!'! fish, Tona nu the Red S<1x two by 2 1 scores t:lh cw hen·. slump ridden Jim , p~nct'r celebratt>l111t·k (rom u rive-run d('f1('it und llftrn~ tlw Yu11kl'l'.S to u 6 5 decision over Kansas e1ty •;ddh• Murray's home 11m toud1t•d So wh;it 1lot·~ H.1ndlt•. 34!. "anl lo do for a l1vt•llhood aft~1 ht•:. thruu.ih 11laying btAsebalJ? "I \\llnt to tw at-land up <'omed11n. · Rundle :.au.I with u :.rrult• · 1 dt>rm1 tely think I h uve l• pl:tn• 111 l·onwd~ I like• ~eemg ~pie smile 'llumor I:> StlOWlhlnl( that 's fr~ It doesn't l'O!>I :t th111~ to laugh so l'\Prybody can do it It r1•hl'Vt'S a lot of tension " off a two run Baltimore nilly m the ~eventh in 11111g. giving the Orioles a 6 5 w111 over slumping Ouklund, which has lost six i.tru1ght ('~ell ('ooptr belled a two-run homer and Ted Sim· m o n s added u bases-empty shot to lead M1lwuuke~ to a 4·3 triumph ovl'r Minnesota 'l'hl' wins was the Brewers· fourth straight Handle played last season for the Chicago Cubs and hit 276 On Feb 17. he signed as a free agent with the Mun ncri, lie s1ud tw lwgan to h11ve aspirations of l.lt•coming a l"Omedian while spend ing last wm ter in Chicago lit' appeared ror three weeks al Zanies. a Chicugo dub, and hkcd doing wha t he did Otto Velez led an ll·hil allack with u run- .scor111g triple and a solo home run as Toronto whipped the Chicago White Sox. 9·5. T he v1l'tory sn apped a three-game losing streak for the Blue J ays and ended a three-game win streak for Chicago Richie Hebner's two run triple keyed a rive-run second inning and lert-hander Dan ~hatzeder pitched a four-hitter as tht• Tigeri. romped to a 14·1 win over Texas Quote of the day B ibby li m its Braves to one hit K an:.U!> Cit) p1tC'her Dt>nnis Leonard, who comb111t'd "1th rl'lle,·l'r Dan Qulsen· berry lo pitch a 17 hitter in a 5·4 wi n over Boston ·')',·c gi\'en up examining logic Now I ean go to bed thinking I pitched a grt•al-15-hllter · J im Bibby pitched a one-hitter, II retiring 27 str aight batters aft er yielding a leadoff single, to lead the Pirates lo ;i 5·0 victory over Atlanta Media attention 1s off Ru therford to highlight National League action T uesday Catcher Steve Nicosia supported Oibby With a two run double as Bibby raised his record to 2·2 a nd the Pirates halted a three-game losing streak Atlanta 's Terry Harper opened the INUl.i\NAPOLIS The quiet • ~ game with a single to right '11iiii~ field. but no other Hrave hum or acl1\ 1l) this month in the In clianapol1s l\lotor Specdwa) garage Ol'tup1ed by Jim llall"s Chaparral Racing is in chrc('l tontrast to the uproar caused by the team a year ago reached bas e a s U1bby notched the l>econd one-hiller or his can·er 1<:1sewhert', G e orge lle n c r ic k 's run- scoring single {'apped a three-run rally in the sixth inping, <1nd St · Louis pounded out 18 hits <'n roull' lo a 15 12 decision over Houston llall, l'rl'W chief Steve Roby and driver J1,hnny Rutherford all have been beset by the usual requests for intcrvi('ws, whi le trying to ~el the11· ne'' Chaparral r aC'er ready fo r Sunday's lnu1anapohs 500 Rut a qualirying spot in tht• second ro'' and a car that looks virt ually unchanged from the· 'Yello" Submarine" that took Indy by storm <• year ago hav(' cooled media ardor or 19&) The attenllon has be<'n riveted on pole winner Bobh~· l'nser and track record holder T<im Snt'Va. holh or whom qualified for tht• 65th Incl) class1t at more than 200 mph Bibby Ray Knight'i. bases luadecl s1ngh.• and u two run pinch double by Harr~ Spit man h1ghltghted a r1 ,.e run sixth inning a!> C1nc·innat1 bhrnked th<' Ch1<'ago Cubs. 5 0. ginng Tom Seaver his 250th can•er Vl l'IOn Rick Wise. making his first start s1nn· May :i. limited Montreal to four hits in :ll'\'l'll 1nn1ngs. and Rup· pert Jont>s contnbutcd a l\\o run single• .1!> Srrn D1l•go downed the s truggl111g Expos. :1 I Thl' loss was tlw Expos' ninth 111 11 guml':- From Page 0 1 . ARTISTS MUST BEW ARE • • gaml' that As hen was pleased with wai. thP st<rving or his player~ .. Wl• really s erved tough tonight," Ill· said "don't see how we didn't hit it into the net more (The Artists had only I wo l>alls hit lhe net on servil'e) ··This team plays best when it is under pn•s:.1Jre We play our bet lt•r matC'he:. against the tougher le a ms and tonight was one or our tw~t Wl• dul what we "'anlNl to do "YES. I TlllNK "e have peaked at the right lime but we'll havl' to play nur best match lo heat San Clc.•mcntc Friday.·· The Laguna Reach coach also prai s ed Leif H anson. a sophomore hitter. Doug Parson::. and Rudy Dvorak who made a ke> blol'k in the r1rst game lo turn the tide Ill fovorofthl.' Artists ·'That block or Rud:. ·s ga\'l· us ·the momentum we needed to win the match," /\shensaid I~ that r1rs t game. Sanla Monica was 1n it all the wav hold ing lead!', or three points at. three different junctures. including 12 9 But the Artist~ ralliec1 hchind From Page 0 1 the play or Stewart to go in front. 13-12 before fa Iii ng back a t 14· 13 a momentlater It was at this point the Artists look command with . Neil Riddell serving and getting the tying po111l on a re turn that rolled along the lop of the net and fell into Santa Monica territory. Stewart put a block on a spike attempt for the winning point SANTA MONICA moved toa3·0 lead and 4-1 advantaJ(e to open the second hat was their last hurrah. The Artists scored the next 14 pcllnts to put the gam e a nd match \'I rtually out of reach. In the lhird and final session, it was a ll Laguna Beach as the Artists went in front, 3·0. 9· 1, 13·2 and finally 15·3 to clinch the de· c1sion. Santa Monica played well in lhe hrst game but the Artist dis· c1pline took over in the end The V1k111~s were paced bv Bill Niles and J eH Williams at t he net and s et ler Scott Sato But they were no mat('h for the Artist:;. Other star ters for t he Artists in- cluded Doug Pa rsons and Eric Clark BUTLER MILES AHEAD • • • out and docs 1t. He doesn't tell a nyone about it. .. Third at the CJ F masters meet and the state as a junior. Butler's com petition this year includes El Modena's Steve Valen and Santa Barbara ':; Barasa Thoma:; at the 4·A meet , Corona de l Mar's S h awn Gallagher. a nd Mira Costa's Jerf Atkinson clog things up further at the masters . Regardless of the competition, Butler is sure he'll qualify ror the state finals <he must finish m the top fi ve at the masters l. t hen the competition r eally takes on meaning. The long-range goals? Again, not much In terms of big plans. "I J UST WANT to do well in col· lege," he says. T he college? £1ther UCLA or Arizona. While It would take an expert to rind any weaknesses In the fluid style of Butler . the youngster says he's awne of his own m istakes especially In terms of a llowing hJmsel1to1et bo~ in a pack .. But," he s a ys, "ther e 's always time to get out." As for the mile run Cl.800 >. s hould he choo.'le to run It Satur· da y, Compton's Eddie Davis. Thomas, Gallagher and Valen •P· pear to ~ the nearest com· petition. lo the two-mlle (3,200), It's 011t11har1 Atkinson and Thomu 11 the chJes competition. The altuatloo iJ strange in a w1.1, 1Jnce Butler actutlly ~oya running the m ile better. "It's JUSl threelapsandthenyoukick .. Rut when the state finals a p· proach. it's certa in he'll disdain the 1,600 and concentr ate solely on his main objective the sta te cha m pionship in the t wo-mile (3,200) Bradshaw gets degree RUSTON, La. <AP > Pit· tsburgh Steelers quarte rback Terry Bradsha w, s til I toying with the idea or giving up football for an acting career , will be awarded an honora ry doct or ate degree Saturday n ight b y Louisiana Tech. The presentation of the Doctor of Humanities degree-strictly honorary -will be made donng spring comme ncement exercises at J oe Aillet Stadium, where B r adshaw s tarre d as a <1u11rterback for Tech from J966 throu1h 1969. Two years aao1 Bradshaw re· ce tved a s lml ar hono rary d octorate rrom Alder.on· Broaddus ColJe,ae In Ph.IUppl, W. Va As a J\lftlor at Tech In •• 8rad1baw led UM natJori in totiJ olrenae, pa.ulna for over 2,800 yards. Dwiq bit HnJOr Muon he Plt.>'ed LI ufe over half tM time: Dally ~119' Si.tf l'Nlo RESIGNS Huntingt on Beach High football coach Bob Isherwood has resigned h is post for personal r easons and has been replaced by Gr eg Hen ry on an interim basis, according to H B High Principal Ann Chlebicki. From Page 0 1 TRITONS • • • teams are at each other's throats. seems to r un in spurts and ror the Ea gles. that was the end of their dreams The' Tritons called time out again, then returned to scored off an Estancia error at the net and lie the game on J ohn Eddo's skill . J ohn Ridgeway's service ace put San Clemente into the lead and then Fallowfield put it away with hi.s kill and block. "Except for Laguna Beach. Estancia is the best derensive team we've seen all year." said the San Clemente coach. 'The digging a nd blocking was ex cellent." BUT THF. PASSING waim't so hot, and because of it and San Cle m e nte's solid gam e, the Eagles find themselves watching, rather than playing, at the finals for the firsttime in three years. "We've played heller ," said Pomeroy, when asked if his team had done it.s best. Although It was a losing effort, Estanc ia was not without its br ight moment..~ . The firRl game found the Eagle$ In top sha pe, and on one scoring effort alone, tour figured In It with Doue Hartung and Da n Rledcn savlne the ball, then Elli good and Cutler combinlnl( for a block H artunc. E l 11 jlood . Culler , f entosa Car y, Mattias. Rlcden, Sieker, Brod O'Connor ..• each cohtributed, but in the end, the wlnnlncrh)'thmcvadedthe m . -By lloier Carbo• Baseball today On this date In ba11ebull in 1976 Hoi>ton 11lul(Ul'r Curl Y astrzemsk1 belted two home 1 un11 (lo t:ivt• him five In two gonws> m; the Red Sox beat llll' New York Yankt>l.'S 8 2 1n u brawl filled iiumt' Ill Yt1nkee Stud1um '1't>dtty'11 birthdays Ken Hoyer, the 19f>(! NaUon11l League Mo~t Vuluablt• Pluyt•r, 1s 50 New York Yankees outfielder Hobby Murcer 1s 3~ Is NFL hold ing Raiders hostage? LOS /\NGELES WIU1 Oukland [!] Ruidcrli .manall,1111( partner Al U11vi11 f. t anll N11tiona l l<ootball Lcul(ue Com rnl!>i.lorwr l't•ll• Hoi~ll~ 111•11tt'd on opposlt{' 11ldcs of the rnurtroom . u major footl>nll unlitrust 11u1t tn u I bl•gun Tue!'lday with un atlorn1•y urcusang tht• N l''L or holding the Oakland Rolder:i ho11lDl(t> 1n tht>l1 hornl•town M ux wc•ll Blt·l'hl·r. rl'pt e1wnt111l( the Los Angclei, Colbcurn CommasMon. told JUrort. m u Jam pal'kcd t•ourtroorn that the NFL has v1olat ed the An1cr1t·un principle or free enterprnu• hy seeking lo 1lltlak where a tC'um '·an play its gamcs "'What we .say is that 'l7 people (l h1• other team ownNs) got together In a plU!l h resort In Palm Springs un<l they voll'd that Al Davis and his team l'ould not plav hi.>rt-," Blecher said d ur 1 ng opt•ning arguments for the trial ·· I ht'Y turned the hlo!hts out 1n the Los /\11gl•lt•s Coliseum so no team could play here You must 1fodde if they had ttw right to do lhat · Tlw 1ur) or sl'ven \\Omen and three men is ht•rng <1skNI to rule on the le).{allt v nr an NFL r ule that rorh1ds a l('am lo move" without ap· proval 11( lhrt'l' <jU3rtPr!4 of the l)Wn<•ri. Of Other ll·ag ul'lcumi. Lakers' Nixon aids Atlanta youths Los Angt•lc:. l.akers guard Norm • Nixon, hopin~ to help some children I rom /\tlanla fol' get the wave of kill 1ngs for a\\ hile, has opened up slot!', in his Laker ba~kt.'thall -.umrner camp to 20 kids from his nat1Vl' slat(' Nixon, from Macon. Ga . s aid 'I ucsda) that he was particularly concerned with tht• constant state or fear that the youth of Atlanta arc living in because 28 black children ha Vt' bl•en murdered or a re listed m1ssmg dur- ing the past two years. "I wanted to do somt·lhtng ror thr kids to get them out of the c·1 t.v ror uwhilc." s aid Nixon . The Dalllmore Orioles put pitcher Steve Stone, last y<'ar'i. Cy "r'oung winner in the Amer1l'an League. on the 21 cl.1~ d1:..1hll'd hst with elbow prohlem'> He 1s 2 3 \.\1th a I 72 F:RA Telev1s1on . radio TV: N1J events scheduled Ri\010 : Baseball Angels al Baltimore. 4 30 v m . KM PC < 710 ). Ph il adelphia at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m .. KABC <7901 North Stars won't let it end Minnesota stays alive HLOOMI NCTON. Mino 1Al'1 Over and over Glen Sonmor drtlletl 1t 1nt11 thl·m ··Not l11111..:ht." he kt-pt -;aying · Not ton1.iht " Ill' told thern in prarllC't' fie "rote 1t on the lo<'kt>r room bl:.ic·kboard lit· rc:rn1nded them lwt wN•n 1wriocJs :.They havt• t1J beat u:. onl't' Hut not ton1ghl " No t<.•1rnl <1( Gll·n Sonmor''I 1s t'ver going to lei down, whulc:vt>r the odds." ~u1d Bobby Smith follow1nJ.( the Minnesota North Sl:tr'I' 4·2 Nationai llot·key IA•UJ.(Ul' St;mley Cup v1cton· ovc•r the Nl•w Y111 k lslundt•rs T11t·sduv n1i:ht A )(real dl'al of h·ud1•rieh111 <'~mt• from the rnal'h It J.(tv(·~ vou 8 KOOd fl't•liJ\j.1 ° TIU: TKll'MPll, BEt'ORE 15.784 srrt.'am1ng ran .. ut thl' Mt·I ('1•11H·r . ron·NI a r1Hh game Ill the twi.t of St·ven !>crw:. Tht· clefoncl1nl( l'h111np1on !~landers, \\ho now le:.ill 1tw wrie!> :I 1. t an wrap up lh<•11 )>t't·11111l swnh.'y t'up 11111· l'hur-.da.~ n11(ht at lhl· Nas.,au C'ountv ('oh~l'um . but that goal 1s 1-1e1 I ing tougtll'r "Tht•y 1>layt•d no m1n11tl"• tonight llkl' they playt•d 20 1n the last game.' :.aid Nt•w York 's Boh Bu11na'. rt•rcrrin~ to :t 7-5 win by tht· Ii.landers in (;111111• :1 lai.I Sunday "It'" gomg to he t1>ugh the rt•sl of th!• way · Till' N11rth Star::.. playing tcnat1ous l)' in both 1•111b or lhl' rink. t-liminalt·d the mistakes which had l"oSI them dearly an lht• first three games of lht: serici. Tht'y beat tht· lslundl'r"> 111 loose pucks :•.r11t didn't h.·l people lik1· Mike l1<1i.sy and Oryan I rotlll'r huH lht' run or tht• l<"I' Wc· !>howed an awful lot ol detl'rmmallon .. !>:Jld Sonmor, tht· North Stars r1.·1sty roach "We cl1dn "I !-!l't l·ttrt'lcss like: we did in th<'. other games We "vl· always had some laµses 1n our •Jwn end that lh1·v took advantagr or This time• \\t• clidn "t .. Tiit: TIGllT·CllEt'KING GAM E \\as the com plC'lt• op11os1l<• or Sunday's 7 5 shootout Gord Lane whci rarely )>l'Ore" ror tht· Islander~. gave them ~ I 0 ll·ad at :J tH or the fir~t period. but Minnesota cr1unle red 11n a po" er pl av goal bv Craig II J rlshurg <•1 11 3-1 · · llt!'s not cxadly Bo ... s~ ~ 1m1tal1on. · said Sonrnor of Lan(', \\ho s n1reti his first goal or the pl :norl!> · Whl·n th<it happenl'd I s<t1d. What no\\ .. ,.. .Th{' two learns also tradl•d goals 1n the second pt•nod, Al Mac/\dam Sl'Oring ror the North Stars al 5 15 and Mike McEwl·n l'tmnel'ling on a power pldy at 7 37 Then l"<ilTil' the tntcni.l' third pcnoc1 Both tl·ams \\t•r(.• rl)1ng yet s till C'aut111u::., perhaps wait· 1ng for that one break which \\Ould put them ahl·ad 'I hl• North St ars m<1de thl'lr own break at 2 2fi Slt•\"t' Paynt'. Mmnesota"l> third year winger. plantl'<l himself 111 tht• slot and waited for an op- purtur11I.\ II caml' 111 the form of a Rract Maxwell slapshol from the· p11111t Paynl'. left unattended b\' the normally atll'ntivl• l slandt·r~. ddh.•cted the puck past Billy Srnilh. giving the North Stars a 3-2 ll'ad Owners present a new off er But Qui senberry says it doesn 't amount to much NF:W YORK IAP l The federal mediator. looking for s igns or peace while baseball drifts dangerously toward a May 29 players · strike deadline, sees progn•sr •n the· latest talks that c·ulminated in a new proposal by thc• o\\ ners 'I'm always pleasant!.) sur 1msert when there's anv kind of mo\ c·m ent II beats ·treading watt.•r," !>aid Kenneth E Moffett. who .,c·hl•dull•d Tucsdav·s meet 1nJ.( and plans another one for Thursday morning. Hay r.rcbey, chief bargaining agent for th1• 26 maJor league clubs. said th«> new proposal was not a compromise b ut an alternalivl' '"If they agree, il will be included in the {'Ontract. If not. then thl' contract stands as writ ten Wl' think the responses are meaningrul to t he <'oncerns raised hy the Players /\ssol'iation " Dan Qu1scnherry. a former Orang<• Coast College produet ;1 n d l' u r r <.' n t p I a y e r reprcstmtat1ve for the Kansas Ci· l) Royals who sat in on Tuesday's bargaining session . characte.ized lhc offer as "sc.111i-dirrcrent. Es scntially, it's the s ame proposal a~ before " But he did s ee a ray of hope in the owners· IJlOVement "It's nice to see that there's s uch a thing a::. negotiations, .. he said. although hl' added that "they did s ay 11 was et ··1akl'itorleavc1toffer .. A rt er negotiators met for !10 minutes Tuesday. Moffett told waiting reporters in the hallway outside lhe Players Ai.sociation offi c('. "The owners made a pro· posal and the union is taking a day toexamineil " MoHett said thl' written pro- poi.al was a good sign "The fact that we're still mel'tinl( 1s a good sign ... he said In a press release issued a l'OU pie of hours after the meelln~. (;re bey detailed the new pro· posal Ranking fre(' agents would havC' the right to negotiate with more than 13 clubs if selected by them in tlw !>t1pulo.1tt·d number of round!', Thl·rc· was a c•hange in the performancl' l'f"llc·ria usC'd to classify ranking free· agl'nts. the ones who would require player com pens a lion 1-'or hatl('ri.. 11 would go be)ond plale appearant'l':> and include batting a\'l'ragt•. on base percentag(', homt• runs and runs batted in For p1trhl'rs. 1t would 1ndude inmng~ p1ll'hed. v1ctones. won -lost pe rrentage, saves. earned ron average and strikeouts. "'1elding figures also would be usl.'d for catl'11e.rs and in rielders I\ ranking frl..'e agC'nt with 14 or more years expcrienl'<' would net an amateur draft choice as compcnsat10n. not a maJorlcague player. Quisenberry didn't see any significant C'hangt•s 1n the owners· proposal lie said 1t still wouldn't changt' the number of players c I a ssi ried as .. ranking" free agents Baseball standings AM ERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGll E \\'('sl Division West Division " L P ct. (;8 w I. Pct. GB Oak land 25 14 64 1 Dodgers 26 11 703 Tex:•~ 19 15 559 31 2 Cincinnati 21 14 600 4 Chicago 18 15 .545 4 San Francisco 21 19 525 6' :r An gels 20 19 513 5 Atlanta 18 17 514 7 Minnesota 11 23 324 11 1 2 I louston 18 19 .486 8 S<'att le 11 24 '.l l4 12 Sun Diego 15 23 .395 1 JI 2 Kunsas City 9 20 310 JI East Division East Division St. Louis 20 9 .690 - Baltimore 21 11 656 Philudelphia 23 13 .639 l".I Cleveland 19 10 .655 I 2 Montreal 19 16 .543 4 New York 21 14 600 11, Pittsburgh 13 16 448 7 Milwaukl'l' 18 15 545 31, New York fl 24 .250 1312 nos ton 18 16 529 4 Chicago 5 26 161 16 Detroit 17 1 fl 486 51, roronto 12 25 .324 11 l'J T ..... y'tScAH• Pllll-lpNO,OMfH'IJ T-J'•k-Cf"<l,,,..IU,CNc~O CltYtlatld 1, ~It) PllltlMlr9M, AllMI tO 80SllWI 4, $eelllt 0 St LoUbU,H<MICWllJ 8e1UMOA t, O.kt-l $41" Oleoo3, Montr .. 11 T o<Ofllo '· Clllceoo s Sa" l"rMCIKo~ H-Yor-k I Htw York •. K•"MI City J ...iti.t'IO•- Dt lrolf 14, Tuu I ..:.lll!adtlpN• (Cor-Jfon 7-01 al '""9A (-Ol'I ~llw•vlo.H •. 1•111\MIOI• J T"')flll'lOatl'I .. Clncl,,...11 ( 8er9flyl4° ll "Clll<tOO tC.1111111 ~JI. Allt•lo fWllt J.J) •I l •llln.ort ID. Mllnllltt d • fl Ntw Y-IManl1IMll •t SM\ Fra..c:IKO IWNlllGll 00111111 tM<C.11, 4·ll el 8oslon tCrawtonl 1~1~ie (Mont41h,sco 1-2) •I ltllt(l1urtfl f II-ft OJI Clllca90 t0o4-. 4 11 et Toranlo ITodO 2·JI 401 H01nton IJ Nl.-ro .. JI •ISi. ltvll ("""""' .. " Sulllt IOlfftOfl 141 •I c .. w tencl Cl••.,. >ll Mo"trMI I R-ll..JlalSI" Dleeo IMll<t l·S) TtH I (,,_I"' J JI al Oelrolt (-<" 4-J) lta"H' City <<;u<a •Jl •I H-Von. !Hui- I 01 Ml""""• (Wlllle<M 1 JI II Mllweuk .. IStlltOOI 2·11 { • -, .... • • • • # -•••• -··· . ' ... ·------.... -------------------------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Mey 20, 1981 03 ROGER C4RLSON FV's class: It starts with Ken Duddridge Show m e a 11chool which can claim unde.teated c hampions hips in bas ketball, wrestling and gymnastics, Cl F and league titles in iswimm ing, a league championship In track and a portion of the volleyball title In a span of eight months and I 'II s how you a dream Add a CIF finalist berth in the Big Five Conference football playoffs and throw in a 23·0 freshman basketball team and a 21·1 freshman baseball team . Individuall y, let's at least get the big one - football's CIF player of the year. And, how about Sunset League Player of the Year in basketball. Well, such items are certainJy pipe dreams for some, but for Fountain Valley High, under the direction of athlelic director Ken Duddrid&e. the Barons have found that 11uch mundane items as hard work. dependability and loyalty can produce som e pretty lofty ma rks And before some try to dismiss this as nothing more than a large school succeedina with the numbers game, don 't be fooled. The Barons are the No. l school ln the CIF in enrollment. Numbers are areal but quality coaching and leadership are the difference. Case in point: At the Sunset League finaJs, which the Barons dominated, the hurdles field was dominated by Fountain Valley in the highs and lows with an identical 1·2·3·4 finish. Mission Vie1o's Jim Wilkey appears to be I.ate with the tag on Cl.ay Tucker but umpire called Tucker out. CdM rises to the • occas ion Late uprising keeps Sea Kings in the 2-A playoffs Corona del Mar High School scored four times in the top of the seventh inning including a two.run homer by Chris While following doubles by Chris Hecker and Gordon Moss to post a 5·2 ClF 2·A baseball playoff victory over host M 1ssion Viejo High Tuesday afternoon. The victory moves the Sea Kings of Coach Bob Tr ager into the quarterfinal round Friday against Mountain View, a 5·1 winner over Apple Valley. CdM pitcher J eff Pries was hooked u~ in a light pitching duel w1lh Mark Chapman of the D1a blos and was fort.unale to have a n unearned run to his credit going into the final inning. CHAPMAN HAD 10 strikeouts for the day but som e shoddy fielding in the second inning gave CdM its first run. The Diablos came back to tie in the bot· tom of the fifth. A double by J im Wilkey and a bad throw on a pickoff attempt by the CdM catcher. put him on third base with no outs This gave Mike Holl is a chance to swing away after missing two bunt attempts and he got the ball deep enough for a sacrifice fly to score the Mission Viejo run. Sk a te -a-t h o n slated A Jerry Lewis skate-a·thon lo benefit the Muscular Dystr ophy Association will be staged at the Harbor Roller Rink in Costa Mesa Sunday with the marathon·style event getting under way at 10 a .m . and ending at 6 p.m Skaters participating in the event will solicit sponsorship from friends and businesses in the form of pledges lo donate specifi c amounts of money for each bour the skater participates Pledge s heets are available at the rink during any skating session. For more information . call 548-2330. Edison football camp set Edison High School's football coaching staff will be conducting a non·contact football c amp for boys age 8-14 Crom June 22-216. Cost ls $90 per entry, with the second from the same famllty S80. Further lnlormaUon and appUcation forms are available by wrttlna Sports Car1Jps, P.O. Box 2211. Huntincton Beach, 92847 or calUn1 983-3489. Alao scheduled 11 • day camp for passers. re· celvers, ldcktra and IOnf snappers on May 27 at a cost ot SJO per person. Chapman appeared to struggle a bit in the top of the seventh. Bob Shollin opened with a single but was gunned down at the plate on Hecker's double by a fine throw from sho rtstop Wilkey. He relayed the ball from lheoutfield Hut this stopper was only temporary and after Mike Hess walked, Moss double'1 hom e the firs t two runs of the inning. Then White drilled a JOO.fool blast vhr the cenkrfield fence for the Nnal twoCdM runs. PRIES APPEARED to be in som e trouble in the bottom of the inning when the first two batters got base hits to put runners at second and third. But a fine slop by CdM first baseman Bre nt Mel bon got the first out on Wilkey's ground ball with the run scoring After that, Pries got the next hil- ler on a soft liner to short. walked one and struck out the final baller lo end the gam e. ·'That's a good high school pitcher <Chapman) over there." Trager said after the game when asked about the 10 strikeouts recorded by the Mission Viejo hurler "'They have a well-coached team and they ex ecule well. ··we made a couple of base running mistakes to· day but. fortunately, it didn't hurt us. I thought Jeff c Pries) threw a very good game. He isn't a strikeout pitcher but he has enough heal and a good curve to keep them off balance. "WITH A FOUR-RUN lead, all he had to do was challenge them in that last inning and throw strikes. He did. "We weren't aggressive at the start of the game and those two base running errors could have cost us. But they didn't and we won the game." Trager then explained one In which a batter doubled and rounded second only to be picked off. ''rt was a sophomore m ista ke. He learned and he's a s mart kid. It won'thappen to him again." Pries limited the Dlablos t.ofourhlts, twooflhem In the final inning. while s triking out three. His team- mates committed only one error to four for the Dia blos. The win brings CdM 's record to 19·3· l for the year and the loss ends Mission Vlejo's season at 16-10. Jn addition to his home run, White alao bad a single, giving him a 2-for·3 day. Shollln bad a pair of sofeties and scored the first Cd M run on a dropped fly ball to the outfield. Traaer was unhappy with a caJI on a steaJ play ln the fourth Inning when Clay Tucker wa• caJled out at second but appeared to beat the taf. "He didn't tag him untU afttr he wu on the bue, '' Tr11er ex· plained. -.By Howard L. Handt That's not domlnalina. that's ownership. Situated in the s landa were coaches Bill Thompson. Stan Clark and BUI Ybarra. Three on· campus coaches for the Barons, while others were tryin& to compete with a single walk-on. When you talk with others It's gettina to the point where many count the number or on-staff coa ches on one hand. Duddridge counts his walk· ons with one hand. · · 1 have a strong feeling that whatever sport a boy is participating in is Important to him and one coach is as Important as the next. I try to make them and their program feel importa nt," says Duddridge "I hope that's one of the reasons we do continue to have so many on-staff coaches." ·'The coaches deserve a lot of credit An exam- MD, Edison ,. advance Cl F quarterfinals are next Mater Dei High continues to astound everyone by playing well in the ClF playoffs as the Monarchs ad vanced into the quarter~i~ilh an 11 -0 thumping of San Gabriel Turay "\ 4·A baseball action. In oth er area play, Edison traveled lo Lakewood and blanked the Lancers, 5·0. Here's what happened· Mater Del 11 , San Gabriel 0 The defending Cl F 4-A champions, who barely qualified for the playoffs. finishing third in the Angelus League race. breezed in this one. Mark Brown, a senior nght·l;urnder, had a perfect 11ame until the fifth inning and a no-hitter with two out in the sixth A clean hit. however, Lo left field spoiled his bid and he had to settle for a shutout Brown, who raised his record to 5·3 for the season. struck out 11 and walked but one 1n six in· nings of work The Monarchs powered three home runs in the victory. Third baseman John Eccles hammered a two· run s hot in the second inning. Right fielder Mike PREP B4SEB4U Johsz followed with another two·run shot in the fourth. And center fielder Tom Baine closed lhe barrage wi th a solo shot in the sixth. Every player but one got at least one hit in the Monarc h lineup The Monarchs. 16· 10. will ta ngle with Channel Islands in the quarterfinals Channel Islands was a 3-1 winner over Long Beach Poly Tuesday. Edison 5, Lakewood O Rob Munson. a left handed senior, tamed the Lancers on just three hits as he threw only 46 pitches during the seven innings he worked. Munson, in pulling in double duty, picked off two Lancer runners, got two more to ground into double plays, and struck out three others while walking one. Munson's Charge r teammates scored two runs in the second inning, two more in the fourth and added an insura nce tally in the sixth In the second, J oe K wolek singled. took third on a two·base throwing error by Lake wood's third baseman a nd scored on a wild pitch. John Belles then followed with a walk a nd Tom Hill doubled him home with two out. Two innings la ter, Mike De Benon singled and Belles tripled him home. Belles then followed DeBenon home as the outfielder over ·lhrew his cutoff man. In accounting for the final run, De Benon tripled and came hom e on Kwolek's single. The RBI for Kwolek, incidentally, was his eighth in two games during the playoHs The win was the Chargers' 12th in a row a nd ?3rd for the season against four defeats. In the last two years the Chargers are 42· 10 Edison has a date with Eisenhower . a 9·4 win· ner over Simi Valley Tuesday, in Friday's quarterfina ls Bike r aces set The e ighth a nnual Costa Mesa s ports spectacular national classic bicycle races will be held Sunday on Placentia Avenue near Estancia High School with with SK and lOK events as well as pre-school big wheel action .. The bicycle racing program Is open only to licensed U.S. Cycling Federation competitors and will feature the best in European·style bicycle rac- ing. Spectators will be entertained by live ba nd music aJong with an auto s how and many othe r at· tractions. Food and drinks wtll be available. For further Information or entry forms, con- t act Rip Ribble, Dept. of Leisure Services for the city or Costa Mesa or call 754-5300. Cruz a r rested in Ed monton EDMONTON, Alberta <AP) -Todd Cruz, 25. a shortstop wt th tbe Edmonton Trappers of the Pacific Coast League, was arrested early Tuesday and charged with breaklna, enter1n1 and theft. Cruz ls on a 20·d•Y loan to the Trappers from Chlca10 White Sox while he recuperates from a back Injury. Accordlna to police, Cru.a triaaered the burglar aJarm ln a downtown department. at.ore at 4 1.m . Pr;es heads All-Sea View League team Jetf Prtn, an AH·CIF HlecUon at a Junior wben he led Corona del Mar HJ&h to the Sea Vtew Leafue buetNIU champlonahlp, bu repeated as tbt lupe'a .Player of Lhe Year followln1 another tltle campalp. The 1·5 rl1bt·bandtr, who doubles at a ahortatop, plcked th• lta,ut apart with a t.O ~ cord on the mound and a .• batilnl averue. Corona del llar ptcked up two otbtr first team berths -Junior 1econd buemu Chr1a WbJlt aacl Hll.lor outltelder Mario Ybarra In aelect.lona •edebyuii•a1ueco1chu 1 Ftr1a Team •••• ...,. Scltool C -Jfllf l'leld. Cotta Mesa " 18-Jobn .Robertaon, E1tanci1 28-Chril White, Corona del Mar IB-Bob P'el'J")', Irvine SS-Jeff Gardner, P..lt&nda OF-Jiln Oqho, Jrvlne OF-Eric Bryut, El Toro OF Muto Ybarn. Corona dlJ llar P Jett Prtet, Corona del Mar P -Stave Wtalbrook, lrvlne , Yr. Maril Jr. .412 Sr •• ace lr .. 318 Sr. .415 Jr .. 317 Jr. .148 Sr. .3'75 Sr •.• Sr. f.O Sr. 8·1 Secoocl Team C -Charlie Fehrenbach, Irvine lB-RJbby Sink, Colla Mesa 28-Carl Watkinl, Unlveralty 18-Joe Cru~. Cotta Mna Ed Relnaiut, lrvlae OF-Bob Sbollin. Coroea del Mar OF-Al Brown.IM, lfilna OF-Den.Dla Jon .. , Cotta Me11 P -Ken Santoro, Coroaa de.I Mar P -Greu Fors•, Eatanela Ut-Chip Gr.,,,.m, E1tancla Sr. .340 Sr. .410 Sr .. 288 Sr .. 4U Sr ..• St. .117 Sr ..• Sr. .au Sr. 7·2 Sr. $-3 Sr. .251 pie is in track They've taken those kids and I've watched them develop and grow. They got them in the right events. The last thing Steve Southward ever thought he'd be doing was lhe high hurdles . And that's his best event ror the future ." Southward, a 9.9· 10.0 sprinter, tied former Santa Ana High star Isaac Curtis' Sunset League record in the high hurdles with a 14.0 clocking. Ouddridge is no stranger to coaching techni· qucs he ha11 weaved the ropes during a 31 -year teachin g s pan and has coached foo tba ll, basketball, tennis, track, baseball and wrestling. As an athlete his history is just about as varied, competing in football, basketball, track, baseball and tennis. "Yes, r do see a value in every one of them <sports)." says the Costa Mesa resident "That's wh y I hate to see a ny thing eliminated.·· It's also why he 1s such a familiar figure at Fountain Valley events I don't believe I have seen anyone come within 50 percent of the support Dud- dridge gives his coaches and athletes with his personal attention 1n the past 13 years. Most do not com e within 10 percent Surviving this has been his wife of 27 years, Dorothy, and Duddridge says, "There's j ust a gr eat understanding.'' While Fountain Valley has become No. 1 for Duddridge, he has been a familiar face in the d is· trict, starting at Huntington Beach when the Oilers were the only school 1n the district. Westminster, Marina, f''ounlain Valley, Edison. Ocean View - all were schools to come later. Recalling a particular bitter football defeat lo Edison at Anaheim Stadium in the annual showdown , I r e member Edison coach Bill Workman's reaction on the field immediately after the game, respanding to the Fountain Valley players. "They were really a classy bunch," said Workman "It was a biller moment for them, but lhei r reaction to us was nothing but class." Such a comment ser ves to typify a Fountain Valley team and it starts at the top "( have a strong feeling about how you feel about opponents,·· says Doddridge "Boxers go out and try to do bodily harm to the other, but when · it's through, their arms are a round each other, with an honest admiration for the other person and his ability to fight That's the way it should be. "You give it a battle and when it's over. you communicate and have some respect for othe rs. "lf you miss that. then you miss the value of wh at's goinl? on ·· As for values, well, Duddridge has a finger on all of the issues. citing the low percentage of school dropouts for athletes as opposed to non· athletes and lip service from many in responsible · positions, who really aren't aware just how valua· . ble a thletics is on the prep scene. ·T m from the old school ." says Doddridge. ·· Ath1etics is an educational experience, it's not an extra ·curricular thing ." As for Fountain Valley's big advantage over others with its coaching depth, Duddridge says it's just a matter of support "So many coaches feel no one is behind t hem. that it's a fruitless effort They just get out. no one is that concerned about their sport," says Dud- dridge. So what's to stop the Barons' trend? Like a runaway wagon. there doesn't seem to be a nything that can stop it Ouddridge, with Lhe original aid of Or Paul Berger, t1le principal who brought in a sound coaching staff. begins his 32nd year in the coaching fi eld in Lhe fall Should he eventually decide lo call it a career, the ~roundwork appears solid for years to come CdM, Uni, Oile r s, Monarchs all win Top·st!eded Corona del Mar High made it look easy Tuesday as the Sea Kings blitzed Loara, 28-0, ;n the opening round of the Cl F 4-A tennis playoffs. In other area 4·A action, University had little trouble with Orange, 261'2·11'2, Huntington Beach bom bed Thousand Oaks, 23 1'l·41h. a nd Santa Barbara handled Newport Harbor, 16~2·11 1'2 ln a 3-A result. Mate r Dei ed ged Mission Viejo, 1512·121'2 In the CdM contest, the Sea Kings only lost nine games as they upped their record to23·1 for the year . CdM's No. 1 and No 2 doubles teams of Antony 1ENNI S Emerson and Jaime Paul, and Jeff Orr and Brian Sullivan breezed through their eight sels without los- ing a game. University improved its mark to 17-4 as Danny Day and Chris Greer s wept through lheir singles play, losing one game between the two. Huntington Beach is now 10-8 thanks to the season to the efforts of Mike Bonfa, Ken La Conde a nd John Gabriel. al I of whom won their singles play. The doubles team of Jeff Bernard and Andy Andrews was also impressive as they swept their four sets. Mater Dei didn't have it quite as easy as the Monarchs needed to win all four of their flnaJ doubles sets to puJI out the win ... and they manaaed to do so. The doubles team s of Rudy Gonzales and Chuck Hall. and Mike Olson and Bob Williams all played key roles in the victory Mat~r De1 was also buoyed by the play of seolor John Kllne, who won all his sin"les matches, running bis numbers to 19·1 for the season. MERCEDES.-JAGUAR-VQLVO SPECIALISTS Free 011 f Uhr w/Sl4.tl Oii C ...... CHICk OUR COMPITl'T1VI PllCI S ARST la GRAND ARCO 135-4049 1222 L Id Coff I fwyl 1·1 bapt S-. .._ -..... -- ---~ ... --... ---.... -~-----.. ··-.... ·--• • + ... • 04 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 GWCcries:Wait until next year! Rustlers bombed in playoff, 11-1 By CVRT SEED EN Of .. o.llY ........... EAST LOS ANGELES -Fred Hoover made the comment only 10 minutes aJ'ter rus u olden west College Rustlers and the LA Ha rbor Seahawks had battled it o ut In a one.game playoff to de- ter m 1 n e the Southe rn Cal Con fe r e nce's second -r ound cha mpion. "I'm going out on a limb, but I'll tell you right now, we're go- ing lo win it aJI next year." The key word here is next. The present sea son ended Tuesday for the Rus tlers at East Los Angeles College as LA Harbor pounded out an 11·1 victory over GWC to advance to the state playoffs. THERE WAS NO doubt about it The Seahawks ripped fiv e bit.a fo r four runs in the h rst !Mina alone. It was all their IH't' starter Mark Delatorn• nl'l'dl'd R u s t I e r s t u r l t' r R o n Hendricks, who Ill htn(•S this season h ns bt>t'n br llllant, managt'd to gl•t ~N1h1twk lt•1tdofC hitter Jeff Puyett11 lo fl~· lo ril(ht to open the 6;11m t' Hut It \\ 11:1 •ll downhlll ant•r thut Chris Dettle follov. ed with a solo homt' run. nnd Ix-fore the in· ni n g \Hl~ O\'t'r . thn•l' more Seahawks hnd <'l't\S~E'le and a sacrifice fl y ··Hendricks has to be able to sink t he ball when he·s on ... Hoover explained following the defeat which e nded G WC's season at 21-16 .. And. he was throwing so good before the gam e" But Lhe powerful Seahawks, who had already won the con· fere n ce 's f i rst halC championship and could avoid a second ·half. t wo·oUt ·of-three playoff series with the Rus tlers with a victory, had no trouble with the freshman from Bolsa Gra nde High. BEFORE THE afternoon was over, Hoover had used three other freshmen Rich Gomez, Beje Mahoe and Rob Meyer - as Ha rbor continued its assault. "I would have liked to have a few sophomore starters on the staff jus t so that exper ience wou ld be th ere," Hoove r admitted. "Of course, they'll alJ be tougher next yea r." T he GWC pitchers had trouble with Just about everyone in the llar bor lineup, but No. 3 hitter Erle Bullock literally ran clrcle around the Rustlers. A freshman left fielder. Bullock is reportedly beaded for lbe San Dieso Padres who draft· ed blm, and he showed alJ the talents or a major lc111ucr wltb his performance. Bullock singled, stole second and scored ln the firat. Ke dJd the same thing in the third. lo th4l firth, he singled, stole second, went to third on the same play when catcher Chris Schulz's throw went In to center fi eld, and then scored again I N THE SIXTH, Bullock single d in a run and la t er scored. For an encore, with the g ame a lread y d eci d e d , h e doubled in the seventh. And he accomplis hed all of that playing with a footba ll helmet.type guard to· protect a broken jaw. Me anwhile. Delatorre, who improved his record to 11·1 with the victory, r etired the first seven batters he faced before al- 1 o w i ng a s ingle to Larry Ma('Arthur. But MacArthur wu quickly erased by a double play. Delatorre then allowed just two base runners ()Ver the next four innings while his team- ma tes we re building an 11 -0 lead. G WC ruined his shutout bid in the eight h whe n pin ch-hitter Dave Ward doubled, moved to third on MacArthur's single an" the n scored on pinch-hitter Cwil Ger vais' sacrifice fly Hoover expe('ted a m uch closer game, to say the least. "WE HAD SUCH a great practice yeste rday. I really thought it would be a good game. I thought we'd hit the ba ll for sure," he said. T h e Rus tler s could have avoided Tuesday's ga me with a v ictory Saturday a t Rio Hondo. but the Roadrunner s cooled the hot GWC bats in a 1-0, 10-hit shutout. In that game, the Rustlers were the victims of 385-foot outs in the spacious Rio Hondo park. East Los Angeles, the neutral sit e for the playoff, is a much smaller park, but with the way De latorre was pitc h ing, the fences could have been moved in another 20 feet '· LOOk for next year.·· Hoover r eminded. "The gu ys have a lre ady decided. We'll h ave some real tough kids back." Laurie Calloway New look for Surf tonight Jn th e c la ss i c m ov i e, "Casablanca," an assortment of interna tiona l characters tried desperately to escape the hell- hole Moroccan town to the free world during World War IL . T od ay, the free world tor Ca r los AJberto, Paulo Cesar and J an Va n Der Veen is Anaheim Stadium where the trio of new Califo rnia Surf stars will play together for the fi rst tim e when the Surf hosts the Los Angeles Aztecs tonight at 7 30. T he North American Soccer League's version of the Freeway Series, the Surf-Aztec clash will also mark the official de but of Laurie Calloway as head coach. Jn an ongoing effort t o build an NASL contender , Surf director of team operations Tom Lilledal has spent weeks trying to lure the unhappy Alberto from the New York Cosmos. Van De r Veen, meanwhile, did not play for Tampa Bay Saturday as con· tract talks with the club were at a stalemate. Cesar ,· who had never played NASL soccer, says he is thrilled to gel a chance to play in the U.S. All three are now quite happy, thanks to hefty contracts (terms of which were not an- nounced ) dished out by LilledaJ and the Surf 's cha mpionship or iented owners . Alberto and Cesar s hould be es p ecially m o ti vated for tonight's contest. Both played under Aztec Coa ch Claudio Coutinho when he was coaching the Brazilian national team. For Edison, Vikes, MD, one is enough "Carlos and Paulo want a chance to show their former coach JUSt what they c;tn do," says Lilleda l ··o ur players desperately want to beat the Aztecs. A lot of pride is at stake. With our new acquisitions, we certainly have the talent to take the game to them." Cathy Spaeth l ripled home Moe Migard with the only run or the game and Lisa Baker went the distance to earn her 17th win in 19 decisions as Edison High ed ged Ocea n View, 1-0 , to hig hltg ht C I F 4-A wo m e n's softball action Tuesd ay. In other area results, Marina got one run and m ade it stand up, too, in its 4-A w in over Alhambra, while Mate r Dei, in the 2-A, pushed over a tally in the bottom of the 11th inning to eliminate Chaffey, 1-0 At Edison, Baker scattered two llits while striking out eight and walking two. Her counterpart, Pam White, surrendered only three hits but one of them came after she had walked Migard in the fifth in- ning . Spaeth then hit White's first pitch up the gap in left· center, scoring Mlgard with the only run . The Seahawks, the Empire League cha mpions. finis hed t heir season at 15·9. The Chargers, meanwhile, the No. 2 seed in the 4-A playoffs, im proved their mark lo 18-2. At Marina, the No. 1 seeded Vikings were able to push across an unearned run in the seventh to win. Susie Hattabaugh was able to get to second after Alhambra's shortstop threw away a routlne ground ball. Toni Barrett then sacrificed Hattabaugh to third and sbe came home moments later on Tina Kyler's squeeze bunt up lhe first base line. Kyler, incidentally, was also the winning pitcher as she al· lowed two hits while striking out five and walking three. The victory improved her re- cord to lS-3. The Vikings are 23·3 over all. At Mater Dei, catcher Sherri Petrone's single with two on and two out in the 11th proved to be the difference. Mary Slanbra went the dis· tance for the Monarchs, allow- ing qnly two bits in 11 innings. She walked four and atruck out three. There are two reasons why the Surf is intent on defeating the Aztecs . First, the No. 1 position in the Western Division is on the line tonight. The Surf currently holds down the top spot with a 5·4 mark and 40 points. San Diego is a point back, and the Aztecs are in third with a 4-4 re· cord and 34 points. A victory and o n e go al would vault Los An geles into first. Secondly, the Surf has never defeated the Aztecs. "We've never beaten the Aztecs, the g;im e's for first place and it will be m y fi rst game as head coach. ~o you t11ink J n eed an y mor e m otivation than tha t for the game?" asks Calloway. As Interim coach, Calloway s ported a 1-1 record following the res ignation of Pete r Wall. Calloway, a lways under con· s ideration for the top job, had to s weat out 13 days while Lilledal considered the options. -By Curt Seeden Eight Pirates All:..South Coast OCC's Mayne again selected coach of the year South Coast Conference baseball champion Orance Coast College baa pJaced five playen on \be All-conference first team and three other• on tbe second team, while Pirate Coach Mlke Mayne bas been tabbed the conference'• coach of lbe year. OCC pitchers Don Smith and Mike Hoian were the top two pitcbera in tbe league, boaatin1 a com· bJned lM ovetaJI record. Jn addition, Pirate second bueman Larry Lee. out!leldet.Mlke Vanderbur1 and dnlpated hitter Ed Farrell alao earned rlra\ team bonon. OCC'a •~oad-team aelectlona are frabman thlrd baseman Rieb Amaral and fttlhman out· fielders Kevln SUwlnatl and Reiale Moat1om•J'1· J\ wH the aecond year ln a row M•f!l• llal earned the coach of the year honor. Re pJded Lb• P irates to the cbamplooablp WI HalOll wlU\ a 14.,. league mark, 32·6 overall ~ aad I.be e_robable No. 1 seed ln the upcomtni ltate pla)'C)Ch, llay 28·.'!l. IF-Larry Lff'. Oranie Coast IF-Paul MerthOt, Mt. SAC IF-John Lu~u . Santa Ana IF-Steve Kiefer. Fullerton OF-Mike Vandetburl. Orange Coast 0 F-Steve BeauJnollt, Fullerton OF-Ron Vane_. ... SO Mete OF-John Vlpl, II\. SAC Ut-Jobn OeGlota, Mt. SAC OH-Ed Farrell, Oran1e Cout SffoadTeam P-Breot Jackman, SO Meu P -Frank Spear. Santa Ana P-Tom Conquest, Fullerton. C-J• Hearron, Cerritos lF-Gary Whaley, SD Meta lF Rkb Amaral, Oranse eo .. t IP-Davt Martlnei, St> Mesa 11'-Jotu> Waqut, SD Mesa .360 ."29 .250 .312 . 296 . 372 .319 .427 .a:i() ·* So. So. So. Fr. So . So . Fr. Fr. So. So. N , 3.66 SO. t-2, 3.2'7 Fr. 10·4, 4.03 So. .338 So. .339 Fr. .338 P'r. .S58 So. 1?~10w ... Cerrltot ' Ol'-IAYl.D Slhri.utl, Oranae Cout OP----•~_,, Or..,,e Cout OP'~Ubl ....._ tM • 301 So. .3f0 Se. .m rr. .w Pr. . m Pr. OP.-RGD 11~. CmtlGI · ut ..... ,_ ~-• .-.AU OR~.J· Y.,.., Groumciat :mg: ·• rr. ''-'" ol the year: JloO Salcedo. Coach ot the 7ear: Mlk• llayae, Ounce Cout. 4 WW ¥4 9 0 ¥4=¥P 0 ••• • 4 0 'a ~ . . ' . " AMIAICAH LIAQUI lndl•n• 7, Ang•I• 3 (ALl .. OtOllA CL8V8LAND .. ,.... .. ..... l 0 • 0 Oil-. 11 S O O O : : : ~ Lltuoi.,, If 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • ••n•w. "s 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 M,er''"· Ill 4 J J o • 1 J 0 TllfnlA, • 4 J J t a 1 o o Herr9'&, • • 2 l o J O O O Ola1, ~ ) I t i 2 I 0 I (llaf-,rl ) 0 I 1 MeN1119,cl I. I I llhell•, 111 I 0 I I 1(111"'·,. l 0 1 0 Oor1>1•1. n 2 o • o T Olah Q ) t t T Ole It M 1 14 1 ktHll'I ........ Callf0tftl1 OlO 010 000 -J (leHI-, OU 010 10. -7 E DIOI. hlln 0 Clt .. 1-I L09 C••1torn1a •. c1e.,.1-1 ,. 11ow119, CM-. Hll Diet 1 S Dyb1ln .. I. 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WP - Au111v1n r -t XL A 4.J,eu ~-·.~-· Allenta 000 000 000-0 I o Plthlkl,..,, 010 OU OOx-S 11 0 Hltl<ro, lo\llllt r Ul, Bradford (8) ...., 81...cllct. altio\I IMtll Nlcotl• w -••• C2 JI L -Nl•ro U·JI A -S,SU c:aNIMtt u, ....... u Houtton 021 J02 011-n 11 1 SI Louie 001 S02 SOx-U It f Sutton. s.w-1 Cfl, AllOuJ., (6), Smllll (71, S.mbllo Ill -Pvlol•; S/llrley, Otten (J), KHl ISi, Edltlan (II, s..c .. , (fl -Tanact. W -ICNI U~I. L -SC>rowl (0.11. A -••.Sts. ...... cw.. CIMlllMll 000 050 000-S ' 0 Clll'990 000 000 000-0 • 1 Seavtr, Molle.au (61 end Holen; ANt<i.I, Cepllla m. Tldrow (I) -Bl<t<kwell. w -Seaver (l-1). L -RtUICllel ll•SI. $ - ft\Otkeu Ul. A -S.t7~ .... ........ 1 MOl'ltrt•I 010 000 000-1 • I Sen 01• 000 °'° 001-J 7 o Gulllek..,, i..e <ti and ,.,,.,, WIM, Luus Cl l end l(ennedy. w -WIN (N ). L -Gullk kJGn It_,), S -Luc.et (6). Hll - Monlretl,CMW CSI. A -6,111. .. -.. ~, H..,.(Vork oot 010 000-1 e 0 Sen l'renc:IKO 010 001 20a-.f • 0 SuU, H-(I) tlid StMf'M, T,.vlM Ctl; 1r.i111,,.. Holl...., m. Mlflten ltl - M41y, ~ (I). W -Holl-(~II. L - S<ett t 1 .. 1. 5 -Ml-(t). A -S, t ... Top10 ( ........ ,. ..... , AMll•ICAN L8-.Ua 0 •• • .. ..-Cl. llMftlOe, lelllmon It 1' t• It M1 $1"1•-.... tl-• ,, llt u .... •• .,,,,...._. n • 1t • .... L.llftsftf4,.....,. ,.. ,.. ta .. • .. ............. ,,. 117 • " .. Wll'fltt<l,-Yorll U IU 1• U .Jiii Zllit,se.nit Ml .. 1' 4' .Jill ........ """"" ..... •tt ... Olet,Cltwl• U 71 ' n .»I Almon,CNCfOIO aJ U I • .. .m --·-TflOIMI, MllWNIM, tf ~'· Ot.11~ t: 11""""'-hltl,,,.,.., l l eve..._ 9oet.,, I; ii ... ...-... ... ........ S1119ltt•11, ••lllmtrt. U I 01t1vle, Mllw~,U; "'"'"· o.tolenllll, U; 'fflllf..,__ New Yor11. t); Murfll\f, Oekl•ne, U ; ...... Ttut.U. .. ~ II .. , . .... ..... ... " .. .... ... .. .. . ... . .. Hlah tchool cur"-" YO""' -.--Del 11 .... ~. Sen 0 111< lotl 000 000 0-0 I J Met.r Del lt2 JN w-11 It t Treedw•r. Mllrln C•I, 1...,1,,.ae <•> end Waltet e; .,_, lonoMnll 171 -o .. ld. W e rew11. L-Treedwey t l -Wtllt<• IMOJ ltlb lk<ltt, JMU, ••Ille CMDI. ......... __ . l dll&Otl bl 201 0-S I I U kt•-000 000 0-0 s 2 Mun..,. ell4 S. MOrello, Ll"9"rd CU; ~mH, v.-(1) .... Lltlutlt. w -"'-· L Gome1 la -Hiii (f.).~lebltlt (LI H - aellH , Dee.-(El CIFDl•YoffKOfH Mh::O-.D ttOUND ~ M41ter 0el 11,SeinO-lelO C""'nel 1"-ldl, LeftOllH<llPoly I Wel-S, altNpA,.,.,O Wtlt""'--6, H_, el~t.SlmlVallt•• EdllMS,U.._0 lwtl& TCWT-S,S..lo\lrcotJ lled~t,NCAdiet ,.,. VIiie P-6.South Hlllt>Ctlnnl"'sl NortllJ,i.-•J £1Doudot,Lompoc2 Le$11rrt•,AnehelmJ Covlnat,GlendOr• t EIMDOIM1t,U0ulnle1 Meenoll&S,e .......... KaltllO, fOUl .. rtonO J·A Sent• FeJ,CAplstr-Vall•r 1 Y11celpet,c:.i11dcoJ St 8ertWdl.S.Ull'd3 Arroyo•. Cot-3 8t"9rlyHlllsJ ,CMlyonJ Pelm SlltlnQlll, VlclorVall•Y1 MOuntaln Views,~· v all•r 1 CoronedelMar s. Mlulon vi.102 l•A Aoulnnt,CNf\tf'Oflkt EltlnortJ,lellGerdeft•O T ehec.....,7, LA llac>tl st• F111,,_1t,Morro &e•O Bal-In...,_,, WllllllerClltl•tl.., • ROf el 0e«6, Carplnte<l1 f Pare< .. lllS, lell·Jtff> lltloMeMI, VelltYCllrlill..,J Slftettk-• MOfllClelr f>Npl,0.....V•ll•r> New-'Owlsllenl, Fllnlrklge Pr99J RloHondo.S,..._i.Clwlstl..,> A•a-lf,HiQMendH•llJ Orenee l.uttlet., s. Llnlleld CIVlillari I 8 uckl..,t, V•llrfCllrlstlan 1 Aota-12, TwlnP1,..1s 8 rentwoodt. Ttmplel0fl2 Loa Al•mlto• TUEIOAY'S lltSUL TS (14llleHt•ta~Ml'IMttl .. I FlrJI rect -Htvade IAmb (Mllchtll), IS.00, S.10. J.00; CNcb Deck Time IWerd), S.C», 2.60; Das Rojos (Hartl, 2 . .0. $2 eucte (1-41 paldU..20. Second race -Passum1 Gold OueU CTttH"'9l, 1.20, •.ao, J.IO; Rout (Myles), • '°· s • .eo; T111n11rk11c;a1<caraou>.1.00. Tlllrd race -Flnal Del• ICerOOu), 1.60, J 00, J.60; Wrencll A-(Ha1'91, t.60, S . .O, CulA Pooclll~).S.IO. Fourtll rec• -Supreme H1tlv1 Clerdl, •.IO. l.IO, JAO; Fm Jetflre 10om1...,.I), 1J . .O, 6.JO; I' ... King (Delombel. >.60. $211· e<ta ( .. 1lpald,., ... FllU\ rac.e -~' Too CCNve1), 11.20. • . .a, >.00; Amllllftgmlto ICr-•I. 1.10. 2 • .0. Direct TlloullfW I 8tooul. u o. Sl1U1 rece -o.strover IHMtl, 7.JO, l.IO, 2.fO, 8009ft ~.,... CCreeotrl, 7,60, J.00; OH· Loom Son (O\aWI), 2 • .0and Dli·HOWS a.you (TttHIKtl, 2.60. DH-0.-.cl lor llllnl SJ 1uct1(lo.I)119kU 11.00. S.ventll reu -~ A .. CT-••>. 7 oo. l . .O, 2 . .0; T09 Aecer CClerlue), uo. 1 .0, DH·SC. Blecll (Cr-ti, 2.60 and OH· Lett Go Holme CHertl, l .MJ. Dti-0.-t f«tlllrd. SJ•uct• (J.f) pald$20.00. E l(lllltl ~ -OfWn Rl(lllt lTtHIUtt ),6..0, l .20. l.IO; Fr-n (Myltsl. •.ao. e . .o, E11y PeQllY u:.araou>, 1.20. 11 taecll '1·S> pe1e1 u..10.· U Piek SI• ( ..... J.10-J.I) paid '3, 1'3.60 with II wlM.,~ l•I• llor-l SJ Piek Shr ,_ tol•tlOfl paid M1 . ., wllll Jd wlMlng tk lltb CflVthOr-) Hlnlll rec•-Wanyno (FrntOfl), 10.60,t .MJ, •.JO, Full Time Coot (Hart),4.10, • . .O; Mickey MatCUt (8¥d), S.20. $2 talCla ( .. )) Plid '7t . .O. A ttendancll -S,"3. It.Sien Open , .... _, "'"' ..... ....... Gulllermo VIia -· Cerlot l(lr,...yr, .. t. .. l ; M.,<O Olllel• dltf. T-• Smid,>•. W. .. , ; Jose W t Clerc def. Terry-· 1·S, ._1; vn .. Gttvteltl• dltf. P-Btrtol1Kcl • ..a. ... ; E6dle Dlbels def. Puc.al Por'les, .. I, W ; ••••n Gottfried dltf. Raul A-lre1, ....... t. .. ,, Ivan Landi dltf. Glenn! Oc'-. ._,, .. I ; Tom Gulll..-i -· El .. NastaM, , ... M ; 4drleno P-tta def. Gebrlel Urpl, ... 2. ._,; Ferdy Teyeen del. Rick Meftf, .. ,.1.s. Munich Gr•nd Prix ce«Mmldl. w.10--,1 Sec.M ......... ... Pt .. I SIOlll ... Rod Frawley, .. ,. .-O; Giiies Motttton dltf. ClvlstOPll Zipf, .. I, ..... H : s111-olk u•lndef.Owl1Mayottie.M . 7•; Elllll Ttltfe,., def. Peul l(ronk, 1-6, ""· ... ; Eric F--· R-.10 Vlt<alM, , ... ..1; Slewo...itondltf. O.nlsN-len,H .7•. coo SC 4 seas ~ •••11er•·•n&1•••• 11te 1 "' w.,... MatktwlU. .. 1 ... a. .... c.oi..-...1, .. 1. M , T .... l<Mrell (H8l -. M . M , ..... ..... , .. ......, Def'";! i:-:-v•tt u"" KllM IMOI -· Manll, M , .... ~ • ._J, del Motfman, .. 1. "' llte<ter. M . ,..,..._, CMOI •I. t•, -... 1 .... J. M ; Qeull.., (MO) ..... t ... t.6, t 4, -· .. ,, llttoeke lMDl '°"l.1 ... 1 ... "4,1 .. ~ 0..,,., ... ,..,, (llo\DI "'411 wllll O>ol•"°"' ._I, .... -flNllllK-Ge ... r ..... W ; Ot- Wllll•"'• CMOI -..... 6·1, let*, H ... , ............ 16\.\. ~M..-rtt~ ........ Iv~ CHHJ .... to llalsln, .. t. '9tC 141 TlllelK llet, 7·l, IMI It l'fletll1, .. J, *"· Hardy, ... 2, PMlnw (Nit) knl. M ... 1 ..... won, H ; J• M.-.n IHHI IOll, M , -· .. ,, ~J, ._,; Jo. Myett (NH) IOtl. µ, .... -. .. 1 ••• 1 ~. T11or11·0..1>er CNHI lotl 10 e .. 11em- e1av1r, M , .... IOlt tt Tt-.eemllCl911, .. a. 7 S, MKt ... altd (Hit) 111111, H , ~t, -. r.s ... , CIF Dl•yott KOfH ff111naouNo ... Corona *I MM 2', '--a o Arced!• 21. Peclfk O Sant• -.lea IW., L-IMICll Wiiton .,.., ECll'°"iO,HMilerdt Pelot v..-2t. 0..-l ltl-s 0 Sent• a.we 16\11. ~ Hanior 11v, .. .,.,.,, Hlllt U\11, UW>e llH<ll ~f •II> Hut1ll ...... lt9«ll 2lY,, ~ o.ltt f\l'i ••ell-UYa. s.. Gmriel ~ Unlverwtv•YJ,Or-1\l'i SuN'ly """ 22\'t, l..06 Al...,, ... •Ya l!I Tor"O If, "-'Ill " (EJ Toro wlnt ... ......... 1<0-971 Mlr•lesle 21. ~'-ck 0 ..... Gltndelt :IOl'I, ..._ 1\l'i Upland 17. Aenc:llOAl...,I~ II T t"'Ple Cll\o 11. W•lnut 12 Le OulllCe 20Vt, Carr'l'°I 1 .... Alvenldlt Poly H . ,,..,_ Vallt'f o Maler Oel U\11, MIH lon V .. fo 12\11 Los Altos It. Remona 10 Le CMedl lt\11, Hoowr • ..., Downey 21, Rowland 1 Cleremont 1•. Hemet• T 1mpl1 Cit• 11, Walnut 12 J·A C•I•.,._ 2S\ll, Roterne&d t YJ l 1oerenu n , "°""'"'" • Canyon IS.uousl ""'· e.rttow t \11 Norlllvl-17Y,, Sari Dime• 10\11 Senl• "• n, Royal Dek s Le Pl*llt U, AIUta S Scnurr Ul'I, Celilornla 12\l'J La Senwi 231'1, Fullerton fl'I Sen a...._dlno n. ~ ... lco s Gl9d•-It, Hert 10 811111-• 20, Aeout•' L.• Hebte U. IA Mirada J Indio u ..... 8onlta 12\'I l..t. Hewtllot,..17,8rettwen I Pa...,..._ Paly U, Le 5.tl .. J Cout Union ,._ Otl< P•1'11. II ( Coett U!lloft win• on _.....,_, AQvlnu 21, """"' J WtbO 27, Eltl~t I Redondo 11\'I, St. FtM1<1t '"' Culver City 11\'I, CMmlneot 11\11 8 UClll.., li, KttTI Valley l Tlletcllet ?J, MonlClalt PY99 S Motto lla'(t1. T-lttOfl I Alm of llw Wot Id 11\11. Tt'ON& 11\l'i ~ . ' . " Women'• eoftb•ll MIOM SCHOOL CIPPlaf9fft _ .... , ........... ..... ,,..,,. 000 000 0-0 t Marina 000 000 1-1' 4 Rey end Quintana; I(,,., -Maf'con.. l..._1,~Vltwl Oc1111 View 000 000 0-0 2 0 Edlton 000 010 •-I J O Wllllt and S.laiar, .... .,. and Miii.Cio. H Spaetll CE) -o.t '· a..ffey. Chaffer 000 000 000 00-0 1 O Meter Del 000 000 000 01-1 • 1 St1¥ky and McCerter; St1nl>t1 end Pelr-2a-e.. ... CMOI. CIF Dl•yott "°ree JteotlD ltOU MO -Merlnal,Al...,_10 CrPt-1,LeOulntaO CebtlllOJ, .... Torr....:10 Tusllr1J,K_.,1 Edltonl,OcHnVltwO Cenyon IAI •,Arroyo Gr-> Pecllke l, ~OektO AIOIMIU t, Aolll"' Hlll10 .... St JOMPll 2. Don LUQO 0 EIOoredolJ.EdQe-4 W•lnul7,Upl-I s. ........ ,, LaWllton 1I101nnlftQSI Wul•m•. E..,....,, .. 1 Meter Del l,C,..ffeyOI I I lnnlft9S) 8urrOUQMC81S,811,...,Amet I Le HebteJ, lntlne2 Mor1nov .. 1..,s, 0-Hlllt I c 111no12,A-s , 1.A ?,:'~~~~~~~SP~=~°"O AlmofWorldl, TernpltCltf I AltmanyS,HolreDeme(Alv) I L• A t lna 11.11-V l Mery Sier$, SenMMlno• SI JottPll CSMI f, St. aon. ..... 1.,,., I ....... k ..... AloHondol1,Holvl'emHy I Merk -1,..._,CIW.O Ot-..__,. 17. N-14 Coe11 Union 22, VIII• Crlsllari I FllnlrldQtS.C ""'1•. Poly 1 1111"9~0.l S STANLEY CUP fflHALS Horth St•r• 4, l•l•nder• 2 (!.......,_,__...,>-ti k-lly~ NY 111-l 1 o-J Mlnnetota 1 2-o1 l'lnt...,... I. Hew 'f-• ._.,. 1 Cllouy, T'rottltfl, >:o . 2. Ml1111t10C.t, H•rtnurv Jc•. Smltll 11, lt:U . PenaltlH-Gllllu, NV. 1:00; Htrllburt, Minn, 4:00; Len .. vln. NY, IO:OJ; ,_ollortl, Minn, 12:aJ; Gllllff, HV, 11:"4; Gllft. ""'""· 14:21. a.e_...._ J, Ml_..g, MKAd.,..' CP•yno, •• Maawelll, S:U. 4. New YOrf&, Mee-J (T-tH, ~lut), 1:11, ... Nll'"-"'fMr...,. NY, J:lt; P.U-, lWIWI. 9'47; ....,,lft, NV, t :IJ; L..Orimer, HY, mt~, II:•; Cl<~ll. Minn, min 1:•;.:;:;:ev,.:.:.v.14:'4. S. Ml-..Ce, P•YM 17 18 . Mai<well, MKAdeml, 12:2'. .. Ml---., a . ......., , (Me<Adenl, II. MelWell). 11:11 lllttwlll..._ IUll..,., HY,•:17; P'IMYlf\ NV, .. , •• llltt• en ... 1-fMw Ytrk 1t·1t·11-IS. "''-.... >•1•11-k 0..11--. Ytftl, mltll I. MMl11 .... • .. ..,. •. A-IS.JM. Pl910ft Kftedu .. .........,...o- Ml-MHY .......,.,._ ' HV le~atMl-...tH-vt .,....., .... . Ml .......... at,.Y ......... llf-_.,) ' ' M isc. ., -__ ... ___ ------------~--·----._..·-·~·~·~·~·---·-·--..... ·--~·~·~·,._ .......... ~ ...... ~-····~·~·~·~· ........................ .,...~ ...... 3!AJ3~~, .... ". J • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 GREAT DU PONT EAGLE I WIRE WHEEL CLEANING KIT llG GAS AID or DIESEL AID •200 REFUND.v•a•L· "RALLY" WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE FROM JOHNSON'S CllUll WAI 14 ei. llZE wilh FREE Schick Super II Razor • "ONE STEP" TUllO FLUSH KIT For your cooling system 16 oz. SIZE Speclfically formulated to qulckly and easily dltsolvt rust. disc brake pad dust. grease, soap & road film llOllL I SYmtmC MOTOR . OIL AICO uwr ea.Hu,.. srUJMt One bottle treats up to 18 gallons. "GRAPHITE" MOTOR OIL QUAKER STA TE MOTOR OIL JOllNIOlrS ''ACRYLIC KIT" PASTE WAX 12&6.99 STAR BRITE With leak resistant bottlH For long lasting engine protection "Poly System One" LIQUID CAR WAX Seals In One Step DURO SUPER GLUE 3 Clear. permanent and repairs 1n seconds CHAMOIS ~.....,.FOR llOlll & AUTO ~ 252 sq. Ma 3.99 GOIO HAND CLEANER Cleans With or ggc without water 14 u. Save 011 changes gel faster star ts 1 QUAaT sm 1 r 3.19 ·:r~ 1.19 ARMOR ALL W1111 ,_, SNAYD Amazing polymer penetrates to pro tee I and beautlly vinyl.' plastic. rubber & leather TR-3 ltESltGUZ£ Automobile Cleaner & Glaze Protecll all surfaces, 1nclud1ng pin·strrp1ng. gold leaf and reoular letttrlng ~· 3.99 :: 4.99 GLASS COTE onmP ,.., ....... c.. ..... Cleans. Shines & Seal In one quick step •2°0 REFUND:~;L WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE FROM SIMONIZ SI MONIZ ''SHIES UK£ THE SUI', CAR WAX Shines like the sun week after week :::::::================== ........ ~~CHOal 3.49u TURTLE WAI POL y SHELL ONE STEP u::;.• 6.99 SAVE '4.00:~;L • '1•~ IT MLUV ...... llml :.:: 2.00 ES4.99 ~ PRESTONE 11 ._ .. _YOU1_.,.._1mCT __ .-_~ __ ·1•~&1~sn•-•1W1NITM ... 11..rct,..nriu•u COOLANT 1100 REFUN~y * " ----lilMAIL "Color Back" • n1 ~ = 8 58 w ..... 00 .... .,.c ...... o.u•oo•c ....... ~l:~=nea 3.99 _-_ .... -C:"l_tlij I 1Q . rol 2 QAL and conditioners ti ez. llU IA. MEGUIAR'S ::---=t.!!f! 4 ca "Ufettme Poly Sealant" * HEIE'S HOW: ........ ,. 11 QAL LI Qu I 0 WAX •Loot! for "PRESTOHE II" c11h refund mall In Ctf11flcate In our atore ... lt'a worth •2.~ The uttlmate In lono·laatlno BJ 8 • Stnd ti with thla ad to "PRES ONE" and get •4.00 blCk --protection :::::b::y ma="·========:::; 11 .. 1111 PRESTONE "Poly Wash" & Conditioner To dttpen and prolong2 99 your car's thine. 11.... • •11-.TE RADIATOR FLUSH • SEALER•mrwa ·~&WATll PUMP llBICMT GAS MISER ADDITIVI For Improved engine performance. lncraaltd o•• m1tt191. In 111 easy pour pl1ttlc bottte. U& .. 1.79 1 QUAIT •wr. 85C s2oo REFUNO:~;L WITH PROOF Of PURCHASE FROM SIMONIZ SIMONIZ "SUPER POLY" CAR WAX Cleans. shines. water resistant seal • LIQUID • PAST£ 11 •. 14 oz. YOUICNOa 6.99u • '2.to COUNtlS AT AU SAY• IMtUO STOHS FOi YOUI lmMO DIHCT fllCNI S*OMZ. SIMONIZ CAR WASH ............. Enriched formula for stronger cleaning action 121L 1.99 PRESTON£ "NIAVY DUTY" BRAKE FLUID For dlec or drum llfakea. ~IL 1.49 DI SW • -• • - • ---.,--- -._ •• .......--• ., • "' •t --....-.., ..-• ~...-I W # 4 " h • • • 0 CPO J 0 •• 5$ $ > . a. _ a a g s s a c. .. Stonewall show.sage STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. <AP> -Stonewall wkaon ls sbowln& hlJ ~· Ukeneaa of lhe Con- f qcJ.erate eenttal carved It!"' tbe tide of Stone M ount.aid baa a dark line of m91d runnln1 a lo of it.a n.ec:k and nose, mak. nt it appear that t he granite haJ crac ked. The carvings of Gen Robert E. Lee, Jackson and Confederate Prtisi· d e nt Jefferson Davis w tlre dedicated In 1970 a nd covered with s ilico n e . The m old has gro wn wh e r e the s ilicone w o r e o tr, says George Willis. m a nage r of the slate Ston e Moun taln Park. Bid denied Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, May 20, 1981 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE P\JBIJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUISUC NOTICE P BU<' NOTICE 'IC'tlTIOUl•USIM•O ,.C1'1noua •UllMIU Ml1PM NOTICI lO ClllDlfOH N.,_.I tTAl8MeNT N.,_.I llAtlMllNT --· CIT'f'Ol' l'OUNTAIN N0TIC8(AU.IM9 l'Oa alDt l'ICTITIOUlaUJINIU NOTICI 0, L&U TO l HE C: RE 0 IT 0 A\ 0 Tiit IOll-lfl9 _ .. "' trt 001119 Tiit I011-1,.. N<~I t t t M lllt VAU.aY, CALJPO•nu• l<llWI District. lltVINE UNll'llD ...,... I TA TIMS NT 01' lllA.&. l'llOf'lllTY ' " •• r . '"'"I• ... I T " .... t<IMWI• IC r w C IC to A t 1 Q N S OATAPIU!U, ltll W C:,.•tn11I, PCMt ttdTAU.AnOll 01' II• 0..-IM; 2;00 t <IMll P M M MH H Ne. Al.... •!Ol t lld .. 0/ Of llw UIWIOtm Com j MA1Nfl'4ANC:lt, l'IAI Lt LO«ot C:lr Ml'Jlt Al\t, C:.lllonll•fl70l "'"""'-TICCCMIC•l'NI OYlllUY Ult 111!1M\lof J-. "'' Sl'A SlllVICE 6 ltlPll\•11, UOl '" ,,,. ~ COUl1 of tllt S~t• of mtrcltl Codlt. ~ .,. MftllY nolll~ Cit, All-Im. c.111 ....... ..,.. N•ltOtl 0 .......... lllO to! ... C:oo•• OMIWIAYINU81'aOM "«•of eld lt.Ctlt>t OISTllllCT ••• ,., .,. """""9' ...... <II. CA Callfor111-.1 .. 11w C-lyofQr..... •• hl410-TRANSfC:ROlll 1• '"°"'... II M 0 ~tftOHHlf19 Inc • ,.. ... (.oh-•n.» •A•O .,. .... , fO ....... AOMINllTlltATION C:INll'.11, ,.., .,.., 111 \fte--91"" b\Mt of "916fo mtkt. lrlNIH ,. llW _,.loMd '""°'"'' (OfllOf•I-!? .. l • Lonlt Polt ~·· llJt Ml .. _ Sl•-. l'llllWAY All ... """, I,......, C:.111 92>1' Of .. WDl•i..1«. _, SI-WI, 1.. l<ll•«U, DKM-TlllAHSFlllEE In bo>lk tll or t tlllt (U<lt , A,,.,,.,,.., <.t lilOfntt '110t (.O>I• Mow, Ctll16rnlt PllOllC1' NO. -Prej•Ct l•tftllfl<•llell NIMI: "~"11"9Mfl IMeell, (.A ftW NOlltt I• Mreby Qflttj\ 1 ... 1 11M "" al•ntlt l -t•I tne M•letltl" •-llta, llll> ll\l"l>eu I\ ,_,..100 DY •,.,. JO•• L-1. l)IJ W CIWlllOltr ~ NOTICI 11 H£1tle'I' OIVIN llltl I IC O 0 0 It e 1. e A C: H & It S -fllla ~IWN I•<~ i.y •n In· •ralJMd will_., lll ll'rlvi tt Wll, to -rcllelldl" or oUwr 1n,,..n1ory, •nO Po"t lltf\ It Ana. Callloonl• '1106 llM (lty(Aiullcll911M CllYol l'-Uifl WOOOet111DOtHIOH SCttOOI.. dM~I IMll'911MIMll11Hl~,-ttcfto -~ .. lftll Gett.In --I~( llMO l en4'ot•l>•"9 '"' (ttloo L-1 1111 FIOrt lln•I V•IMY, c..llllf'fli .. wlll rec;flve ... lff Pl•ct ......... enfllt C-lni<lleft Or .. W.l•lewtu <tftflrm .. IOO " Mid S-1« Gevn, ~. 11-• s.nclwl<,,_. N WI A-vMtO...i.I )onlt A"-.{tlllotftle'170< .,._.1, \lf'llll llW ll0\11' of 2 JO p.m , OfflU •I~ Hltfl k-. U h1h ~ WM llMO wllll llW ... ti' •tw n. 1'1 MY ti1 J-. t•t •I ~ •II of Wllkh la !Oale<I ti II.. Pi••ldtl'I Motto l-1. ltll Flora Slr .. I, 111 MllWl•y, J""t I, 1 .. 1. 1., \IM MtUo ............ 0, lllMM IOI, C-ty Clltl'll f1f OrMtt C-ly Oft tM off IQ ff JllllGft 8 Flflilt", 100 M•rtlns i.tvtr Clrtlt • 1. l'OW1lt l (N•H1,..,,. .. 1 Ol!IOt ienle AM, CtlllotlW••t10-I INITAl..L.ATION OF AIPHAL TIC INlnt, C.At211•. May "• "" kulll l'lower St , U"4 floor, 1.oa V•ll•y '2101, Co11111y ol Or•ne• Tritt >IAtl-I "'" 111_, ,.1111 1,. tll" ...,,1,..,, I\ con<ll'C .. 4 llt t C:ONC:lltlTI O'llltl..AY, In u · NOTICI II Hl ltftV OIVIN 1.11111 '"•II A .... lta C-y M U>o _,...., ll<tl• c.llfornl.. County C:lt•,of O,.noo<.ounty on M•t ~nt'•l 1»11Mrvwo <UO•M• w llll ..... Pl•"'•"• IM -........ ll(Jwt4 41ktrkt of ~l.,_.Or.,,.CMalO•llyl'llOI. 91C.ll~ •llllle rltM 1111•-lfl Tllt--ntnworNmo•-~ II.... NelM>llC. ~· S-lfiuti-. ~ ..... ,~II",,. OtMI .. Ceullly, c:-41 ... nl .. Kllrl9 "" ""'-' "· v. J-J, IO .... , UO).tl ,,,. .. , Of ..,;, llKt•Md .i 11\t Um• Of MH •OCI-... 0.. Tr ......... a l4W Oltlcoa Tiii\ \Wt-• ••• Ill.cl wllll .... _, .. WWII' -Itel, ... , a..-.,._11 W end lllftvel\ llJ Oover11l119 tONrd, llHlll elld •II lht t'9fll, till• tl\CI I,,_ frtn\f•rtt ••t f RAN$1'E ROR ,llANK NIC:HOUIS C:Ollnh {lark ol Or.-.git 0...flly on M:lOM~.0 11\t -Of IM hlrma Of 11t t11 n•fl t r rift r r•tl I• • • ttrH I thel u. ...... Ill aol<I dltc:M\fCI Tl1ttt •n11nl•••I T llawod, I 10 I '* 0 ,,.. ,.,.,... Apfll 21 "" lllffitr'• -wlly ,......., .. lly ltCli.tl "D1n1t1eT," Wiii '~"" _,. w. wt PUISUC NOTICE lljta .c_.,,,.,, 11y -"'°" of low .,. Meront RI"•' Clr<tt • • F011nlo1nl , .. ,..._ ,... .. ,., 01 •• '"-St•tt Of C:•llftrnl• .... l•tlf ................. ume. lltltrWIM lltlltf ·-0( ,,., -IUOll 10 V•llty, C..111 '1109 TA.t.NSFEA(f N••~" '"'°·CA~ S\6fld•r• ~lflotlotla All P<tllOW" M•ll4 lllft 1vr llW .w1te of • t~trect IMI of .. kl d!Koootd. •• IM llmt Ill dt J6ftt Sotl\l (!IOI, •fie! SonJt Cll04, ! l»I 11 ,.,.,. •11•11 be 1'110f1'.M "PllOP0$11\L OH llf' tlll lillew ~I. l'ICTITIOUI eUllNIU •Ill, In .,., 10 ell 11w cltf'1.alll rHI pto-W•rwlO. Cir( If. W"lmln\ter. 1.•lll PYl>ll"*l O.onoo C0t\I Ot lly PllOI. PltOJ•CT NO, "4.M" -l>t m•ll .. tr tldt l!Wll w rK .. "9411 HI the tllCt llAMa ITATIMfltT petty tll1191.cl In t1W C.-ty Of ()(11191, '1M3 to\oy IJ JO. U J-1 1 .. 1 ll\Hl Pl~ l'vl>ll\'*' 0<""9t (.ooll O•llY PllOI, Apr n . May b, 11, 10. ltll 111..e1 P Bl.I(' NOTICE o.11 .... rM i. (Uy Hell, 10200 Sl•ler ldtnllflff ...... Md ~II lit •-Tiii follO#lroo .,.,_, la dol,.. llUV· 11•1• 01 C:t llfor111•. H rll<11lerly All otlltf DwMntU ,..,.,., '"" •d I Aven ... , •I It l>ttoft Ille 11Wt \l•ltll, •"41 llUllfkly rttel eiow. el IN ..... MU H ; •acrlMG .. IOI-i.wll lol 11 of Gr•U.• -Ill' It,. Trtntlttor "'""'" •lwll~llll-tllllkb~•lvedwllllle •l•ttellmllllld,ie<e PllOPIE.i. POOL SlllVICI. "" ,,.,, ueo .. "' :n.. fKOfllt• ,,., Ille""".,..,. ..... .,.,,,'" r··.. PlflU.I(.' NOTl('t-: PICTlllOUl•USINIH p111111c Ip openttl_, ueml"•o,_~na E•'" llld m11•I tofllorm encl lie htln#oodCr., wos1n1hme1, CA n.a. ltOll tu,,....., Uto ta of~ 11111 ... lt.nown totht ••-••rte,,.,,,_ NAMf U ATEMINT Cltred .,., ... 1.lly Cl«1'. .• ._,. '•"'°"tJ .. lolMConlrecttloc:ll-nl>. $111••• LM Hl<llm«I. U7t Stllf'lowood •fflet of IN Oolillty ·--"' .. Id Tiie ...... lr.,\fW "10 119 conwm NS ltUJ r110 tollowlng O••tofl\ .,. 001110 -lllel'llllfl<trtlnvllMWMP••-• (Kii .... alWlll .. eo;comNtlltd .. , c r.,Weall'fllmiter,CA.,.., Counly .,_. <_,, UIOWft ... l!\•lod-'8"'\ftK~ ..... 11yWOfl<I,( l'IC:TITIOUS•USINIU bu\IMU•• •• tlltcl«IM•lloftM a.id.,........... ,,,. ee<Utlty '9ft<f .. 10 II\,,,. contr..:t Tiii• llwll'IK• la <OtlCllKlfCI 01.,, In '70 Port Aoyel Cl'llt , Hunll119ttfl 1~ IC. Gr...O. Soni• Anttl/01 ,....,.,,,, NAME U ATIMINl THIO A'4AHIOIM ANTl(IUE \HOW I All Didi ao re<•lvlCI, t.umlntd, ~ eocumono .-d 11y IM 11111 of,. __ dlvl<111el. 1~11 C.111 61 Or•~. c;.111 ... nl• on,. .,,., July 1110 loll<>"'l"O .,.,_, " 001"9 """ & '>ALE, IOO W•\I l(•tolla AntMlm. 111K1ereo wlll De relt<rect 11\t lllt CllY alllKMtre<ton S1114M'l l tt HIOMtn Ttr,;.1 04 Ml• <•Ill In taw1111 moMy t, 19tf Tilt lotl o.v to•"''' 1.101n,. 111 nH~ •• C•lllotnla 'i'H01 Cltrll 10 llw City f ftQl<W9r -, .... Clly Tiit OISTlltlCT .......... Ille ........ Tiii• ,,.,_,,, Wt l lllecJ wit" ,,. of I ht United SC-on conll•-·~ Of llll• o crqw ,. J-30. l9tl ORANGE' CA8Alll0 L f 0 l:M JOUOll o. ... c. ........ l-c neryl Alltl"lley lot dllClt.lnt enotr-"1"0 lo ••Itel .,.y « -41 blch It lo •olYt .,,y tou11ly Cltflt. of Or-C°""lyon W..Y. H it , ot pttt c .. 11 ond i.•ltnct Ot ltd-y IJ, ltll Ee\I 111" Slrttl 51111, 111 (Oii• W•y A1v .. \>Ot, t.•ht0tn1a'"°' lllt City C&Mn<ll ••!flt r-.wi.r M IH~lerlllt• or lnlonTl•lltl .. 111 M Y "· ' .. ' t •ldtncty Jono5on9C"°' M•w, C•111ornl•~l•27 lh"v• \a-• Grime•, JS.. CMtyl tour--lntofJ ..... ,, .. , IHdtll"llllhtlliOcllng l'I•~ MOllO•ve ... lnatl>Hdonllle OfOOtf· Slnl•(hol. CHARLE!> ~PILlER JR )H Wo~.R••t•\IGt (tlllornltO~ Prior t• ~Int WOf'lt., lhl ~on Tiit DISTRICT Nit OOtth,.CI from P111111.-OrtnQO (oeal Delly Pllol, ty ao aolG Ion ptr<•nl of •mount blll TRANSFEREES E ol 11111 S1ttt1 Sll•I• '111 io>I• 1111\ 1>1111neo '' ton<111cleO l>Y • 11rec1or -ell W1Konlr1Kton •1>•11 • tllt Olr1KI.,. of IM °'"rt",."' 61 May 10, t7. J..,.1, 10, '"' 2i»-tl 10 ii. .._ittCI •1111 l>i<I •1111...u ....-ltY W-Mo•. Ct hlotn1t •lot, gen~••• pef1nor.n10 F011nl•l11 Vtllt Y In IK<-n<• will! u lllftO r.tt Of -diem ..... In llw P UllUC NOTICE wlll 11o rt<tlwd •I Ille •lot ... l<I olfl<t St11tt A..., c;.111. t11tl llmlltd perlntt\hop I Ill\ 11•••-~I ., .. lilocl w1111 1,. I'''"• lllUllMU llU,... 1,,.,.,. the City If lncl11Strl•I 11•1•1-tlw ll<le••I or• e 1e1a .., olfltl'\ to be In wrlll"9 end I.WO H O<'W 11111 l><l••1>eu " ccmoutled ov • 1 JCIWPI Dt•n Grlmet lilt F-teln Velley Munt<IP•ll C-. lo<t llly lrt wlllcll thla wOt'll la lo bo el •ny u .... titer Ille llrtl pullllt•llotl Pullll•N<I Or.noe Coul O•oly Piiot 0..rl"' Scllllt•, Jr County Cl••' ol Oron90 Co11nlv on SAN FRANCISCO Vol11mo I, rn .. ,, Clltol•" s.o. •Ad porl ...... d fOl te<ll Croft O• type "' Mtt Ol •ndbefw•d•ltOl\11• Mo l0,19'1 Ul/tl '"" •lot.-nl .... 11100 "''"Ille April:IO 19'1 K C t I) OI Wll"~m.n,..... II tie< .... IM<.... ,IC1'1TIOU$ eUllNIU O•ttO lllh Hlllcley DI May ltll Co11nty Cl•rk ot O•.nll'f Counly on l'HllO ( AJ1 I crn oun y In IKC-will!, .. P<OYltlOl't ol ll•CI l-'"" .,. "" fllt •t ,.... NAMI STAT•M••T Slelen ......... Ap11111. 1911 I Pu1>11..-Oronoe Coot! O••IY PllOI, a n d t h ,. (' I l }' 0 r 1S.Ct ..... '"' .. IHI, lnCkW .... 01 llW OISTltlCT .t11C9 IOUl.S t i ,.., .t.lton Tiit fOll-lne _ ..... la clolllQ llllal 11\Clmlnl•lrtlor "'"" wlll tnnt~tCI PUBLIC NOTICE FIMMt ~., ll, 10, 21, JllM ), 1911 21H-•1 B "k"r s fie ld h ave b een 1L1110< c.-of ""•••••Of C•lltwnlo, AYtn11t. tr~ln•. C•lllor"I• n11 • .... u ... 01 ti... E•t•t• 01 .. 10 O.tt<I•"'' P11111"""" °'""Ot c oa.1 0011y P11o1., "' " Ille City COvft<ll Of Ille City of Founltlfl Copltt may 11t otit•lntd on ,~.,.at. A WA VNE MICHAEi..$, S1JI lllflot• J"""' e • .._.... NS 71142 Aprll 1• ,...., • u JO ltl• 10n It PUBLIC NOTICE turned down again In V•ll•Y ""11\t r"°llll'°" uctru1noo cepy"' -,., .. 1M11.,. POsttd •• L•nt,Cyprou ,c:.111crn1•*30 •n_, .. Y• ,.1CT•T1ouseusiN•H tht'ir e rrort s to keep 1'-r~"~:":."":"':-;::1·~::':~':; 1"-••111i1• dttm L•~<.~~::c':~,~~.s~~"IMI" ~'!1a!.!':.~·"""',_ NAMESTATEMINT PUBLIC NOTICF. ,.cTmouuu51N1ss L'nlled Airlines flying lo ~.«llA:k .....: ,. tn<llll Ille< ... · w:::, ·,~:"'to:' .:.."'!"!::1:'0., ol flll• .,.,,, .... ,, t ondll<ltd by .... lf'I· P111>~ °'-Co•"' O•llY Piiot, Th• 1011-•no .,.,_, 1' doing busJ NAMI STAl EMINT M d F . e Id I h tr•CI wlllCcll Wiii ... ow•rdtd to, .... "" '''"' ltl _ .. T ... ,.,. ol llOll<lay CllYIOv•I May ~. n.21. 1 .. 1 l:MMI ... ~~ :~OA f CENT ER PR•NllNil, '"' '°''-"'9 ... ._. " 001"9 bu\I I L' U 0 W S I ~~::~~II<= ..:r:::= ~-.; :: e..O ov~tt-~ tllall Dt •t 1 .. 11 Ml<llMIW WrlQlll 1'1H q ... ,.11 An• Co.It Me .. , CA F~~~~!:~!'e":~~ "'"~~RO NA l EASI NG , UO'll n~kt•r ... held The 9th aofulio!llNlll\04 11111"1"'-'lllem.tl 117,·~~::"':.!""~.n .. tOry 11pon .... flll• •tt•-· •• , llltd •1111 ,,... PUBLIC NOTICE •2•1• Tnt lollow1no P~•\On\ ••• dOllllj Ma•IQOIO AY•nu• Coron• Otl Mtt, l ' s \11 C'WI Court o r Ap· ftOnl ..... <lt'lwmlMtl-.... tM CONTllACTOR 1o •llOM ... (6411f8'1 Co..nty Clarll of°"-County on M•Y l E 0 N A p Aw IN 5 KI .• 0) ~ bU\l ... ~U• Ctlllotn1• mu IH' H 111 uphc l d a Ci vi I Orono• c.o..My ., .... ~ ...... .., I• ••••<ltd, ... o 11pon ... , \lib· ''· ... , 1'10411 RtOl•llCI>. Pl•y• 0..I Rn, c;: 007'll p l ., ( I"' s v R" N (. E VEOTIA K Ll'408ERG, •10"> At•ronuutirs Board order lllt u .. 11 .. "'"" ~rlmtnl ol <Cl"lrt<tot -lllm, lo pey not.... 11'11111.-Or-CoHI q•llY Piiot. l'IC'tlTIOUS •USINEU Tlllt bUll ... n I\ <on<lu<l bY ... In· SIOllVICES )0 .. 8u\lnt \\ (•II•~· Mtt!QOICI Avonu• Corona O.I M•t. l •llor -Ill 110 • ....,., \Mii '"'' ... Ill•" IN Mkl -llltd ••ltt lo ell May to. 2', J->. IO,"" l>OS .. I NAME STATEME"T dlvlll11t l Orov,, Sv•I• IC>• Ir.in~. Col1torn1• Ltlltorn1•9'1•lS all#\wlng l 'niled Airhnes 101 '"'" , .... "''"""' ... " l'tff••t Th• lollowlno P•<iOnt .,. doln loon A Ptwlnt-· •111~ HI•\ bU\IMU "U>Mu<ttO Dy on '" t(\ l~rmin&\t' SE'r\'l('e lO Ml11lm11mW... -rlt.mtn ...... Y9'111\t-ln llW•X· l>UtlntHH Ill!\ •l•t..,.,.nl WO lil to CDllnly Clar• of or .. or Counly on Moy llOfl • C•hlotnlt (O•por•••on 1041 "'""'"" I ollOi.•n n .. L f' Id " --~ -· -~ ... No l>lcldft -· wlllldf•• Illa bid ltr s ,.. • •W-t'rS ll' m•Oe ~ ,.,. Offlcl•I .. l•t1• form • Pffll foltO with Ille f11rnl•-0. ~ CllY -lt m-111 flinQof Ill.. Melvin A. S<,..,,11, n No V11lt lrY111<!, CAllla<"•• ~77U (.u11r11y (It•~ ul O•M>Qe County On 14"unds award ~<o••eM't """' --~··-.. 11111 .. ,. MtfOt Ille-. NOTICE OF DEATH OF Cllllln•, lA9Une 8tt<ll, CA 9'2'11 Pllbll5IW<I Orange c ..... 0••1v Pllol,I fllll ~, ..... I\ conouo.l•d by . tO• Apttl 21 '''" .,.. Noll<• -tN ~ ~........,1, ... ~J"'!:7.""i:. ~:i-:,• :':~~·':.~ VEST A LAUR A HALL John R scr-11, tll(o.ll) S.q11<11e s1 . M•'I 20, n. J..,,. l, 10. 1•1 IW. •1 ror•Hon ,.,_, •"41 <Ol'dlt'°"~ ~...,II-· *11tn t <WllCI" of the conlr1Kt TM bOfWI• O l'ounl•ln V•lltV. C:A 9'270I 1 Pe<ll•< Conlr.ol Ot1 ly Pllol l!W ASHINGTON (AP) t., '"° S4..., of Cell-•\•-•• tlltll .,. In 1,. tofm "' tortll In Ille AND OF PETITION T A-rt H Ptn,.11, JOit E l a•• K. s.. ..... uco•PO<•t•U<• Apt117'i -v• IJ 10. 1"1 102Slt • Preteu.'I Adult Train 1i.i-.tl(••-• h<ll -· "'"'' w <tnl•IKIOIC-• ADMINISTER ESTATE Or,Orangit,CA'1141 PUBLIC NOTICE ~1t11a~1 • M•r•no. I 1 h IKMI-"' 04;~• •It" ,,... .. OOVEllHING I OAA O NO. A10l836. Thi• D11•ln•u " t ono11clod 1>v • Pr•••Ot"l P UBLIC NOTICE tft~ of Vis a IA as ~n ei\(11~ SlatH ·-~ ly " SCMllty Cort y T 0 a II h e i r s • u•ne••I pertntr~IO FICTITIOUS •USINISS '"" \ldlo< ... nl .... lollld w.111 .... l •orded a Sl 1 million Pl•"• ~., ... h .... oncl 01!1<1•1 "-"""'°"'I JoMA sc ...... , "AMI STAll MENl (011n1vc1er•u!Or-(oun•v .... Mov '""S D"'pa rtm .. nt o r .._ .... -••• 00 ......... -.... Pullll.iwCI Or-Coo•IOtlly Pllol, beneficiar ies, c reditors Tllh •ltl-• ••• 111..0 wllh .... Tll• lollowlno peraono .,. dOlne>• 111411 ~ ,.. " lei'.,.,.....,.....,_,, •• _ .,1"' •1 '"" to\ov to. u. , .. , 111..a1 and continge nt c r ed itors o f coun•v c1er11010r .. 0t coun•• on M0YI 1>vt111tu ., ,..,.u f..abor grant for uouth c11tE110-c•h"•" Vesta Laura Hall, and"·' .. '· CHURCHILL LIMITED."'"' Publl•hft>,..11 pppg r ams The g ranl n· So«1focat-•1>iuo 1.,.,.,.,,.., .. , 11 PUBLIC NOTICE person s w ho may be P11D11111ec10f-c oo.io•11vP•101. c.1110,,,1.,.2..:i dudes $819.000 for youth t.,. -,.._.., ,,,., ,,. Plen• •nd otherwise inte rested In the M•Y 10. 27, Jllno 1, io. '"' >14• •• P•tr1n R sm11n 011• Roo PUBLIC NOTICE I t d tr ·n Specmu t-... -• "' ,...11 t11e will and/or estate: D••tlop,...nt Company. n1 w .. ~ I O)'men an &I • 1"'•111119 --llnQCNlt,,.,lllolll>t l'IC't1TIOUS•USINIU i fl d s""' ~84!.o<h C•lllorn1tn•SI in Tula r e. Kings. •n '""""""" ''·oo _,,., ,,,. ·~•of NAM• STATlllHNT A petlt on has been le PUBLIC NOTICE ,.;. ic " 1 0 , •• iopmen• • F1tllT1ovs eus1NEn d L 111e Pi .... -SCIOC"t<•tl°"' "°' ,,... Tiit fOll-'flO iier_, '' ooi,.. ...,,1. by V irginia L . Peckham in ., t · 1 NAME STAT EMENT '· s n o . K e rn an OS <OSl .. t'\<llllfl!l •..O,,_lfMJ •lll l>t r.. ....... the S uperior court of "°'1C•l1lorn1•cotpora1ton ll~Ss~, Pui. ''" lollow1n11 per\Qn\ .,. tlUHllJ eles count.ifs and ,_ 0 G FINANCIAL SERVICES, .. u "CllTIOUS I USINESS Clrt ••. Suit• F, 1'""'"• (a lltornia .,,,. 011\•nt'> ., odTh 1 E"'"'"·""c-Nio1111noo1aAve,Foun1a1nv.11n.c.-Orange county r e questing NAMEU.t.TEMEHT I Tllh but'"'" 11 cu11ouc1.a 1>y • FIVE POiNI\ i•tcr !.HOP 11su .000 for y com · Cltya..11MIN tt10I. that Virginia L . Peckham Tll• lollOw11\Q P••tor>5 .,. 001n9 lll'nllt<l~.':~~PS<nllll M•1n S1r .. 1 Hun11n91on Su<h qrunity con ser vation CllYM~V•M•y, I 00n H Hlidton, '"' 1e1Q1111noo1e, be appointed as per sonal 11U••n"''"' 1c.u•o•n•• d . l C:.llftnlW Fou11i.1nv.i1ey,CAtt10I ST RICTLY SAFES 17'U S.y p.,kl 1"" >!Al-I .... lolecl wllll Ille E H O.l1~lt 1110~ lr0jill1 Woy lfl 1mprove m e n s prOJ· I Pu1>11..,.., Oronoe '°"" Dally Pllof, "'" ""91ness la conclUCttd by "" I"· r e p r e S e n t a t i v e t o c1rc1e. Suitt c. irvlne'. c .-,,,,. counly Clork of Ot.,e>t Count• on M•Y I "'•nton c1111orn1• 90l>8tl CflS M•Yto,ltll ,,.., .. 1 Glvldu•I. adminis ter the estate o f 8110 G1t1ord, '"" Algl•rt SI ·1·· -~·· Ft•I0 7 Lu<•llt" OtL .. H! lllUS T•Ool'• OonH.H-Vesta Laura H all (under Nort11rld9o CAt1nt c P 1 w.,,s1 ... 1on c t1.rorn1•'0ol0 I Tiii• •i.1.-1 wn llleO wllll ,... t h e I n d e p e n d e n t H-Y ~ G1110f0, 11196 AIVl""I P11l>ll"'9d Or-00\I Oo1ly 110\, Tllo> """'""" " ton<>u<.ltO Dy '" Counly Cit~ ol Or-County on May st .. HorlllrldQlt, CA 91l1• Mey•· 13• 10• 11• ltll ?Ol'l-tl a1v.e1utl• lllu\IMnd ano wll•I TH NOTICES "· '"'· Administration of Estates T"" 1>11,1neu " <ono11<••a "' E H Del"'' "''"14 Act>, The petition is set for 11u1i..nc1_, •tit• PUB'IC Nf)Tl('t.' Lu<.•ll• A e>eu••t Publillltd Or11ng11 C:O.•I O•lly Piiot. h • . De t N 3 t SU<I G•llotCI .., , In·~ ,, .... mttnl ..... , "'"" .......... . FIC:TITIOUI a USI NEH NAME STATEMENT ou,•nr \\ •S THE PERFECl l!ALA'4CE, 0 1) C Hll•rt• w • .,. N~wport 8e•cn . I C•u~~~:~::!~nn C•ll•ll•n "1) c HH •rl• w.,,, N••Oor• B••<h, Ct llto•n•• 'l'lb6J T wres• M•nt Amoro\o, $0111• M•rtQOICf Slr•et, Coron• dtl M•r C•hlorn•• 9'2US Tf'tt\ bU\U"-'' I\ <Ondv<tf'O ~ •• oe ""' • • p.enner ihtP C0t INW> A C•ll•n•n '"I' \l•t•me-nt •• , filed .,,,, IM (ounly C•t•~ 01 OtMIQll Co11n1Y on April JI l~l Fl-1 P11bll\lled 0<•"91 Coo11 0 •1ly P1lol, Apt1l l• M•y 6 ll 10, 1"1 20'11 II p BLIC NOTICE • M•Y 10. 11, J-J. 10. , .. I 2J02~1 earing in p . o. a Tiils ... ,_, ... , "'"' •1111 "'"' I Co11n1y ,,.,., OI Ot•noe Counl~ on 100 Civic Cente r Drive, C011nlyClorkofOt'on~coun1v on M•v NVl7• 'IP"'" 1'1111 , FICT1T1ous1us11eus l d I I r .. , l PUBLIC NOTICE Wes t in the City of S anta "· , .. , "'CTITIOUS •USINES~ .. ,...... NAME STATEMENT '. Bl'Sll!'llELL an '('\ l' OllOlt•f\l 11 ,,,.,\µor Ana, 'catifornia o n June 17 I FIUAll NAMI STATEMENT Pub'"""° OrM•~ c .... , o .... P1101. Ttlt IOllOW•n(J ... , ....... ooong ...... I }1 ,, RT II A p (IR TE R ~h-sa ('nmmunll \ \rran.:t· 1981 at 9 :30 a .m . Put>h.,,.., Of-Coot! O•lly Pllol '"' IOllOWl"9 perton• .,. dolnQ Apr 1' W..y• I) to,'"' JOJ) II "'" •• • ~;Sl l!'lot::LL. lo\'ing wife ofmcnl'> ha\t· been made l'IC1'1Tiouseut1NIU Mo10,11,J..,,•J.10.1"1 not .. 1...,,1,,H••• 1• I 101 WORLow10E LEASING. c.1 l -I "I" \V111~to.. Aushnell, 1 hr o u., h th l' :\J t' JJ I u n c "AME STAHMIENT IF YOU OBJECT to the r H E o P T I M "' ~ I< "UBLIC NOTICE THE BULLION COMPANY c11 AAT ~ u ~ ~ n ... Th• lollowln9 OtrMllll .,. doing orantlng of the p e tition, PUBLIC NOTICE COAPORATION,?OllB11MMUC•n••·1 .. ETC :i.•E lltllSlrHI Sull••.Co•I• •4'.1\t1rl aunt o f Rulh Portl'r SOl'l!'l~ bualnouH "OU s hould either ap· 0,1., •. SUll• ''°· 1,.1,,., coi1tornl• Mn• Ct111on11•t:i.11 )\\ t'r'> and B<trbura Porter Dl-:llA!'iCE BAA RAY, C{O J A., C-lr..ctlon , '1715 FICTITIOUS •UllNEU J JC>Stpn C.«11, 16' E 111" 51'"'· ~"mil''. former resident PHii.Li P H DEll1\~C.:E eomo.r1y, 1• Etst 11111 Sll'Mt, Co6•• pear a t tne hearing ana l'1C1'1T1ous euS1NllS Tllf: 0p11ma1 M•n•oem•n1 •""j NAME STATE MINT I su11• •.Cost•~ ... C•1110'"" ,,.11 , MtM,C.tlfornl•m27. s tate your objections or "AMI STATEMENT M••~•llroo CclrPot•tlon, • C•lllO•n•• lhr IOllCJWl"9 P'"'°" "OOlf\Q bu\I fhl\ °"''""'' ,, cond11ci.<1 Dy •II '" Santti Barba r a . Ca. and age 72. rei.tctent o r Hunt A•y 0. .... 1-1, lfK.,. C..lllornl• file wrttten objections w ith Tiit 1011owln9 Pf"O'" .,. Oolno coroorollon, )()411 s ......... Ctn••• ntn ., dl•lllut l ,, u Mt•sa. C'll Passed ington Beach. Ca P assed corooreu641, 1• EHi 11t11 S1tHt, the court before the hear· ..,~inn••~ Ori••. Su11t •to • .,.,,... co11forn1al KAMCO 101'1 s.u11011 c1rc1e, T J JCIW9ftC«a 11"" 1111 ,,.. M 16 1981 a a\ n Ma\ 16 1981 CKI• ~ c:.lllorfll• n.v. PAUMA GROVE ASSOCIATES. "111~ Hunt•nQIOtl llMCll Colllornl• ,,_ I .............. nl W<K I .. :i ~ on • a ~· • I s \\' ' ed I>. h • f ' l\1 r Fr•flll P . ..,_.., -.SC::-lry Cl\111 Ing. Your appearance may 1..IAlllTEO ..... , BH(ll Boult ... .,d, Tiii• butlnt~• .. ,onouc•o .. , • <or I( •llllttn ,;, Mfmtlll 70147 Co..nly Cler• of OrenflO CD<IRIY on Mey W,omor1al <1er vi<'C.'!I wit be • urviv ~ t:'I widcR Cl j or., Cothl-, CA m». be in person or by your at-"""""Ill°" Bt.cll CA nMI. porallon soun•ll c or<I• Hun11nu1on Su•11 • 1~81 Flll41• ti¥41l on Thursday, May 21 , l>ClOS f{ichard r an ona c Fr-P e.r--o lorney. Htclot Mantell, 1410 8ta<ll Tlte()pl1m•I ~·nt (.ol1lorn1•~ P11bll\ned o,..... CO.\\ 0•11 Pllol 1·91U .11 l 00 p M a t th c R D ch a n c e . d a u..: h l~ I A•Y 0. ••o-t, lfK I F y 0 u A R E A •011lt v.,e1. H11nlln9ton S••<n. CA ~ MarUllrooCorpor•llon Tl\h bu~~·" ton<IU<l~CI Or •n '" I 13 ~ ' 1:1 '1m II h Ph II ~1 R d II ·t Ao..,,. E. A•Y '2M7 Maf11n J Mov11l11tn, 01v1ou•I Mn b • · 1 Jo:l11,\·oµal C hurc h of I e Y is . a~ an a s isei Aul..,IUP'". C REDITOR or a cont· EHA0..,..1opme<11 C«"°"""°"·"I Pr ... 1aen1 I ic:a1111e.r1AM•me111 :'lki.,IUh. lll4 Bus h St .. Santa H ermance Dun l' an . !l Tiii• •l•t-1 w•S 111..S will! •M ingenl er.editor of the de-Cellfornl• CO<portllon, ..,., Betti! Thi\ ·~·~I .... '""" Wiii! llw Tiii\ ''"'"""'"' ..,., lllf(J wllll Ill• PUBLIC NOTICE , Ca lnurnment Santa gra nd c h i I rl rl' n Ch a J.l l' c ounty c 1ar11 D1 0t'11ng11 county on w..v ceased, you must file your 8o11ltvora, Hun11n9ton S•acn CA c oun1v c1ari. "'Oronoo '°""''on May co11nty , .. ,. 01 o ... ,,oe cwnh on 1 hara Ct·mt•t l'r\ Th(• ser\'tl'<'5 and l'nlo7'hmd~n• "· 1"1 ,.16,.0 claim with the court or "~~" , .... 1nau 1. cono11c1•0 bY • '· ,.,, """., Mo 11 '~' FH•-! l'1CT1T1ous eus1NESS I mil\ prl'fN., t·ontnbullons will b<• held nn \\'(•c n\'' a \ P111>1111>1<1 Or.not eo.11 Oelly P1iot. present ii to the personal llmlleapart11er~IP Pu1>11.-Or•llOO co..51 oa11y P1101, Puo1 .. nea Ot•ngco coo• 0.11~ P1101. NAMI! STATEMENT h made.' to thl' p 1-:.0 Sb Ma) 20, If.it al 12 110 noo n. u1 M•V2D. "· J-J. 10. , .. , ud .. 1 r e presentative appointed Hector 1Mrwc11 M .. 13• 20.11• 1..,.. '· '"'' nv 11 M•v n. 'IO.,,, J.,.,. 3 '"' 21eu1 tn• 1011-•"9 cwroon "t1ot"9 .,.. .. rhood, 370 Hroallwuy . w c ... tm1n~tt-r M1•mor1al PUBUC NOTICE by the court w ithin four ~~o°"~::"""ICOa C a 92627 Park D 1 r <' c· I\' d b ~ months from the date of P1t11oen1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PacomOfll On••. H""llne>lon s ... c11• l'r('\' HrrJthers M oeller We~tmtnster !'oll'mllnal Parl.. ti st issuance of lette r s a s This tt•t-• w•• flll!d "'"" 1,,.1 C.alltornl•9'1"41 ll I jlll\. San I a .\l on1c-a, M ortu:JQ' and Cc-mel c:~ T.S.=~~e.t p~ovlded in Section 700 of ~:,u.~~CltrkofOt' .. 90 CounlyonMey FICTITIOVS eUSINESS FICTITIOVSBUSINESS o .. .'!~~n~.~ • .:~~· ~:.-i~=~:i.: d n·<'lor·, F:MO~l>S NeticoefTrw_.,s.w the Probate Code of .,,., .. , 111, 1:.:::!~nn::,~:~".~. e1oinu NAME STATEMENT •1M1 IJ\\\~OS PETE E:'IJO'\;I)~ ll'"'1den1 GTo " .. 0001 California. The time for P11b11a1wc1 0r_..toH101111yP11ot.11>u\ln•uu 9 l f\r 1011ow1""'"'"°"""o•nobu" rn"""",,.""'onOIK'""b'""'n II Hiii.i> 1 lli\l.1 fl ,o r co ... 1aM)1C''>J .. t~ ... p~~s~d AUdlo:.:~!·~::~: filing c laims will not ex· M1y10.ll,J-3,10,l"I ,)AO .. , STUDIO FIVE. JO), Sull• D. '""t~ICOUNTY PO~I ASlt )( dlVldu•lll_r ... t Y~fl \ w s o N I' c s Id(' n t II f ,away on a y 16· 1""~ e s SUHWE5T BAHi(,. C:.lllotnl• c-pi re prior to fo ur months PUBLIC NOTICE ;·-~0t 11~"1·~~1••• '4twpotl RAY ~l• !. Romona F1111orton n ... s1.i ..... n1 wt> "'"" .... ,, 1111> '" tl<•I t lkach Ca Pas!!f'd j s un" \'<1 h' a '"'tl'r (Iara C """'"°"· 1ormer1y SA1otTIAGO •ANK, from the date o f the hear-••<J;,:Y A;~• Liii y. ,116 A 1 .. r1 ca111~rn•• .,,.,,, l Couflly <•••~of Ortrt0t c ovniy on Moy a \ "\ Oil \t ,, ~ 15 t 981 Eaton or ~·a~i..e('hu ... t'lb. .. • CALll'ORHIA <•-•llCI" .. dllly ing noticed above. ,. •• nut NtWPOrl Buell Cal1lorn1t llo<IW•tl M<l lCOlm CoctdlnQ, ll•U •• 1911 •• 11 \ I\ l'tl II\' • "h 1 Id r"n. ~I('('(' ~h1xm1· I. Harsh o l t ppolnlttd -ol In.SI WILi.. SELi.. 1..-Ne./T.5, N• S.V1 s Jv<ly HMrtW>n 1"7 C"'1rcn No "' •1ll• Pvbll•IWU Of-Coo>! Dolly P11011 1rnl ~l d'illlou~h . Ril'k San l.'rnar ino. a I U'iSO AT PUii.iC AUCTION TO THE the f ile kept by the court. T.O. SERVICE COMPANY •511uly Cos••MeW.C.111.,:,,,, • .,611 Tll1> ...... nft\>1Hond11tlt01>y •n ln Mty ll 10•11 J-3 "" 11..,. · \\ ,.11n Cookie Chr) '>ler. Chn!>LIJn Bunal \\ 111 l>l' on HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH 1M111•· If you are interested in the •-'"'"" Trus:tH uncle•,.,. 1011ow1nv J040n c. B•tdl><l•Y, 5031 0111<11er 01 ... •du•1 ,1 l t, l ' r b 3 n 11 n rl 8 Wedne-1da). ~1,a~ 20 1981 . at bl• t1 11ma of ••I• In •••1111 estate, you may file a re-oe.crlbed -of 1ruit WILL SELL ir ... 1.,. C•lll0<nla9111• A•cllA•dM.olco1mcooo1n11 '·,1f\(''"l•1ld1·l·n lie "'US a re· 8 :00.\M al SI J l1ac h1m moneyoltMUlllt..SSl.i .. 1 •11r'9'1\, AT P UBLIC AUCTIOl'4 TO THE Tiii; ..... 1 ... .s '' <Ondu<l•d by. Tll•S \lal•,.,...,, w•• llie<I will!~ "• " C.: tlllea..O lnterntcOtl.,.Y..:110-now ques t With the COUrt to re-H IGHEST 8 100ER FOR CASH gon.r•lperi""rV.lp Counly Cltt~ "' O•on~ Cou"IY On t 't-1! hu1ld~·r and long l1ml' Cat holtc Church · os la ,,.,o lly 11 1.wW s.kl OHcl" Tnnt"' celv e s pecial notice of the IPo•lllt •t """ 01 "'' In 1aw1111 _,.,ry A L111y Apr11 11. '"' r .. 11knl of :"ewport Bea<"h. M e ~a I n le rm I.' n l a' '"' P•-rtv lleAINfter ~"-' in"entory of estate assets mon•v of uw un11te1 Sl•tn> "' r1g111, Jlldv H•"'"-"' ~ F1-M l to !\1c monal Park TAU STOit: CARL F. AGllEN, •n • llll t •ncl lnltrHI conveyl!ll 10 •Ad now Joan c SrMJbU•r f"ul>l1>11ed ()fan~ C0t>1 0•11• P1101, 1 1 lal and hi!. late wife ' on Cl'I '. 11ndlv1ded one·llllrd lnt•rut, J,w and of the petitions, ac-nt1<1 l>y 11 uncter aold o .. o 01 t, .. ,, 1n Hiit sttt.,,..,1 .... 111.., w1111 111e •o• 1'. May•· 1>.10, '"'' lHMl \'la \H•re hoth a<"liVe '"San Bl·rnardino. Ca Fncnd~ McCLAIN,"" llncllvl<led -lllirll .... c 0 u n t s and re p d r t s IMoroperty hltrtl ... rtttdtK•ll>tCI CCM1nly ClanofOren9"CovntyonM•y an\ c•1mmumt' affairs . may c all at P1en•e Brother:. toreat. -EDWARD M.1..INI(, •n ~ described in Sec lion 1200.S TRUSTOR VE ANON L CAIN •1>e1 •. i"' PUBLIC NOTICE pt•c1all\ {'Once'rn1ng lhe!Bell Broad\\a\ :\fmtuar~ on dl"~":!~~1A":~~ISANTIAG0 Of the catifornia Probate CAROLVN M, CAIN, 1111•1>11n<1 enll Fill llllll l)flh• ... ,rca Thc."wcrcTue~~a~'. Ma,.\' 19. 1981 ·fr.om wile •11a JACOUELI HE RA E Puh11•twc10r._<.oeuo.11vP1101, •u -' OOf~:\-l !JllOP:\I p BAHl(,t Callfornlecor-por•llO<I. Code. SLAVIN.Mlvn....rrllOwomtt\,•ll•>M•Yll.10,'7,J-l.3'11 17Jl•ll .t.Me.J.M tt•al aSlol'I l1J lhe grO\\th4· • to • icrcc Recor-s.t-ts. "''"'"' Wllllam M . Wilcoxen, l6l1111t,....h TS.No.-"n Bro !hcrs Bell Rroadwa ~ atr.No.l0n1 1n-1m~-"'"' .. ., BEHEFICIAR V AL,.,. s NOTICEOf'lllUSTIU'SALE ~------------:'ltorluar.' direc-toro; Offkl•I A•-"' ti.. o111<e o4 111e Attorney at Law, 314 PE1<ARCll(....,1CARENPE1Ct.ACltC, PUBLIC NOTICE onJ.,,,.,•, 19'1at 11 oo•m FtR!.T lllLDEBRANU R1corcMrolOrW10teountY;H lddHCI Forest Ave., Ste. 24a, 1111..,.n<1en11w11e .. 101n11on•nb AM£R fCA'4 TITLE INSURANCE Neotane Society l•A Tia.i . IUlllAL AT 646-7431 •' eectel ... ._.., eM • .-rett ...... 1 .... u. ............. , .... ... ---~--....-··-· ~· "' of truat cloncrlbes 111e loll-1"9 pr_,. Laguna Beach, C<tlif. 92651 Ao<or<led All!l11tl "· '"° •• '"'" l'ICTITIOUS euStNEU tOMPANV H 1r~1" or Svcctuo• R I c H A R D r ty: Loil of Trecl No. "21 ea-non (714) 494-7565 No.,,,, .. ,,_ 13107, -,.,. of ()I. N.,..E STAll!MENl T, ...... °' ~lllllll!d Tt11•lee. ol "'"' HILDEBRAND. r e:.1dent ol • 111•11 roe°":"~~ >50, P'"':!o~' Published Orange Coast 11c1•1 Records In 111e 01110 01 111e Tiit IDl•owlng 119,_,, "'°"'"9 ~·~~·~~ ~A:~./!'::.~,~~:'::-:C:.. ~~ Huntington B each , C'a ~'0~.:/0te11Qt~~111orn1~ 7 R11<orC1erol Ortn90 Gounly;.-idll•e<l 11111111 .. u s: "'' •Olt •ncl -r•••. •n<I •Ko•dtd Pass l•d away o n Ma.Y 10. M-:_~' BE ALSO KNOWN 'As : 11•1 Dally Pilot, May 2 • 2l, 2 • of 1'"'1 <IHc•lbH tM 1011-1"9 pr~ C11 JORAOCO NO 7000 EAST, LTD A11g1111 u, 1ot0 .. 1n11r11ment no 1981 2343·81 perty. ltl CALIFOAHIA JOJOBA WEST, 1981 Survlvl'd hv his wift• A1rw..,A-.C-la"""'9,CA'2t21. A IM'4lllOIG 1n1ernl on •nd 10 ,,. l TO . lSll 81"" Sir"'· S..llt ISi, 1tns, In -13703, -''"'·Of Of- Ei I l'en, son R ;cha rd f "111 • lllWt llddr-or--•· 1o11owl"Q *'<•lbedcw-'1y: Oj•wport 8Hc:1o C.llfor'ftl• t :iwo 11c1•I Rtcorll• of Orange Co11n1y, t'9"•tlt11 II-....... llO WIM'ttllt'( PARCEi.. 1 l..ol 1• DI Tr«I Ho S70, • C•llfornl•, tn<I PvrW.nl 10 lhtl erttln Hildebrand, Jr • dauJ.(hlcr~ la 9lven • 10 11• comp1ttet1•&t or-co,. PUBLIC NOTICE in 111, CllY of N..,por1 e.ec1o. C011niv JORAOCO NO 1 EAST, 1Nc .. • Nollo o1 o.t ... 11 -Ele<llon 10 s.11 _._._ ____________ Na n c\ J O Sci 1 t'f'S a nd rectMul." ol Or•flOI, sc_.tt of C•llfornl•, ., ,,.,, 1'4•v•d• corpor11t1011, ' Ettl Flrl! llle••11-r recor°"" Jenu..,y 10, , .. , J C a rl n ~ C h r \' l' S , I Tiit l>tlWflci.ry _, Mid OHd " mef> rteor-<led II\ -101 ~ •S to SlrHI. AetlO, Hevtda ltSOI H lntlt-1 no '"'~• 1n t>ooll Utll, CotlMtat MOlTUAllU Laguna Beach 494·9415 L aguna Hills 768·0933 5811 Juan Capistrano 495 1776 llOI LAW..._MT. OUVI Mortuary• Ceme1ery Cremalory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540·5554 r tHC•UOTHKS I&&. llOAOWAY MORTUdY 110 Broadway CoslaMeu 6'2·9t50 ULlllHGllOM SrMfTN 6 TUTHK.L WHTCUPf CHAn.&. 4'27 E 17th St Costa Mesa 648-9371 I ... Cl.Ol'HmS SMffHS' WOl1UA&Y l 671 Mal" St t\.lntington Beach 531~ lr11.st • .,., -91. llrMC.11 or ....... , NOTIC« TO ClllDITOltl ., lnchnl ..... MIK•ll•,,..,;,• M•P• In Tiii• buslneu " conauclt<I DY • P•O« 440, of Offlclal Record\ Of "kl g randchildrrn Ml•morial 111 111e aotl .. tl001t MC11rec1 uwrttty, Ol'MIUCTll.ANlf'llt 1,. olfl<t OI Ille <ClllMY r0<oraer of llmlltd-1.rwrV!lp. co11r11y, w111 llndtr an<I pvrw•nt to serv1t•e" \\ 111 ht• held Wed· lltr•tof-•MC.UWCI -.-11 ... .,.., to !tin. •1t1•1t1 u .c:.c.t w ta ,....,,Y Jor.OCoNo 'East, Inc H id Offd 01 Tr11~1 wll et 11111111< 011< ines dav, Ma} 20. 1981 a t l11t11n4ef'll ..... ewrlttet1Dt<S.tMIOt1 u!'°!.~,~~=011~~o~~~=-:~ PARCEL t llfl •Pl>Urt•"-"' non J ..... M Grimm Pre.I· llOfll.,.ct.s/l,lawflllmoMYof11WUnll 3 OOpu 1 4.,,, I Ith St II l of Otf•\jjl -o.m.nd for S.lt. -0 ,11111.,. .. oemonl f.,. ll'IQltU e1>e1 <ltnt .o St•llK of A-""'· al Ille mal11 en-: '"a ,., • • un wrltttnnotlceolWt«ll-ofeltrt ....... lk tr-'« la"°"' to bt Mecle on tgreu tll<OUQlloUI l.ol <'3 o4 TtilCI No Thi• lteltf'*I\ we1 11100 wllll ll1t lrtnCt to Fl"I Amtrlc•n Tiiie inglon Bt-ad1, Ca In ht!u of to <AllM the w"9rt19Md 10 Mii a.Id oerson•I orootrl'I' ll•r•l"lll•r 5741, H per map rocorcle<l In~ 101, Co11nty Clerk of Ort11ve Counly on 1na11renco Compeny louted et t u flowt•rs the family rl'ques ts pr-rty tC> 11llaty Mid o1>110-t1ons. def~'ti;:';,. -llu""4IU ltdelr ... "' ~· 0 to., inc:i11s1,..., Mlacellenoout Aprll 71, 1t11 E•" Fiii" s1rw1 In 111e City 01 S.nt• contributions bl' sent to the •ncl tlltt'..ntr I.lie-"'"" <•ldod tllt '"'tflOl<I ,,.,.,,feror •r•: JAY w..os. In u. Dlfl<t DI the covn1y ••· ,., ... no "· Sc""'mtk.. An•, C•lllOfnlt , •11 tllot •IQflt, llll• •fld C .. Id Mlk • • llN«ll -of olectlon to <0<4-• of u l<l<ounty. Al-J •t Uw 1n1tttU conveyeel 10 •11<1 now ,,.,o lly II ri~pl(.'t AteordeHdof Ttlltlln Ille or_,. Rehabthtat1on In s titut e of 1tr. No. 1.on 1 .. -1aw., -"·or "'~J:. ~~=·~~llfornl• or tilt Nt•POl1 le.ell, C:.llfornla. N••,.., lhacll, CA•l-ty '"" .. .., In .. ,d CoU'1fY -St•lt IO rangl' County. 1800 E wldOfllcl•IRecords. c111.i111ecvtl.,.ofllalorptl1Klpo1...,s1· "Ill• alrett -...u 0< com~ "' dtK•IMdti La Veta . Orange. Ca S.ld ..,. wlll W mt<ll, 11111 wlu-t MH offl<o of vw 1111.,... tr Mlle<• dflOf\•tlon 11 .-n tllovt, no w•r•M· p111b11.-0ra,... Ct>ut O•llJ Piiot Loi ••of Trec1 No nss, es ahown ST CK Ev cov-nl or • .,,.,,.\1, t•-• or-Im-IS: ._,.,.,., IY la 01._. •• to IU <omc>l-'trwu or APfll "· M41Y •. 13, 10, 1"1 ~I .,, • m•P rec:or<led In -100, ~· plltd, rtt9f'dlnt llUe, -•Ion, or All otllor ll\lslMU "-""" -~· corroctNul.'' It to 23 ln<l11t1ve ot mholl....ous o.OROTHY J . STUCKF.Y. ~~111,"br.-JN"ll·~!!·-~~,.·,~~~ ....... uud ..... \Ill 11111nd1d Tlltbenofl<IU'YlillCltf UldO..Oof m•ps l11 t/ltofli~1Dlllleoflluof lM d f S C ,... ""' "' .,,.. ,..... ---t t T 1 11 of •-11--1-·11 PUBUC NOTICE tounly re<_, ol u ld (OUftly res1 ent o a cramento. a ..., .... a.-•'""'· w1111 tl'tff'Ht .. .,.,,,,_ """"" .-.,..,. 1., ,,., rut • Y ·-1 -Mt. ~ -~ £acep1 •11 .. ,.n111m, 111or1~m •"" P a ssed away on M ay 16. 111wleMtt~..,..-··"Oftf1 •• 1•'" •nown '0 1110 lflltndtd ::;.,~~!t::'':::C':~-:C~':!11!':~t; e ll oth•r moterlal\ 01ermlntd 1981. A 15 year re!»idenl o t llMW tlle"""' of IMd OHd OI 'f' .. ,.!:.. u;:."::9~"°':;,1,..., ~Ml ol ,,.. un<MnllMd • •rlltet1 o.c .. riMlon IN'"' 01sT1tlCT COUlllTO' T"• p11r\11ant to S.ctl.,, sc11111 ot ,.,. Cost a M esa. Ca. a nd a l fT'!.'.·,"'"°..!!"of ~~ ,•"")("!"~~:: Ult lnlMded tr.r1sftrff .,., CARL of dtf•Ull.,., 0.......0 '°' S.I•, -SIVINfM JUDICIAL OISTlllCT OP AMmk ErwtQY "" ot .... 1.0 S•••· Id I •• .,_ "'" "'··-•• llTZllt tl'OI ~Piece, eo.i. wrllltnnollc.ofllree<ll•tlGoftla<llOtl THI '•'I. to M P«lll .. rly ..... ftllt l lo 11\e ,Y e a r r e s (' n l 0 Y id Deed of Tl'\dl Wd .... will .. w ... c;.llfornlet:»». to <•11M \IW -al9ned lo Mii Mid STAT• 0, IDANO, IN ANO "0111 proa11cllon of llu lon•bl• .......... . Sacrament.o. C11 A membe1 "-'" on 'Tllllndlly, J-tt, ,., • T"M .. e>r--"' pottlN"t Mrtto 11 ,,._,.., 10 .. uat11 wte1 otitl~tiont. '"' t ontalMO 1n ""'"'•v•• (on<et1tr•llon, of the Garden Grove Com. ll:OO •• m, .. IN IMlfl lllW-• • dH<rlMd '" o•n•rtl u : Hf Yi<• llld ,...., ..... , ..... unde•JIQNCI c•-COUNlY 01' l'lllMOMT In dtposlts '" lald ·-· IO(llt,.., with · G11•rGl•ft Tnm OHd Servk•t, ,... d 102S .. Id nollu of bttlKll •lld ol ei.<11en to i. AN OV TAOS', Pl•lntllf, vs Ille rl9llt Of Ille Ullllff Stet .. lll<IMl9" munlly Church 1once 1972 •••• M• ... ~•r,Or-. c.i1-'•· 11111•11 •nd II l•ntt .,, 1 :: _ ......... F ....... ~ ''· '"' •' 1-1, 1u e111110r11.., •-"'' or ,..,,. .. ,.,. S I b h h b cl "' ''"' _,.. ·-•· I ·~ ·-· l"-tllft V•ll•Y, -·~----• •u SHAlltON MOUNTS TROST, Often• ,.... urv ved y er us an Tiie iN! -11t ef '"' ~· C.llf-lo. No.l4'Jltntl0tllt,._,...,. .. ,,.id "'"'· t•tl•oa.~any11-1oon1etu-111e R (\ I 0 n d st u c k e y 0 I llMll4tftCt of tlW 9111'91111on --IW Tiii _,19 .. -.,..., ..., IN Mid Offlcl•I A«-. IUMMOMI -l'otl HllVICI l•nO •nd ~1 '°'· mint Ind , •. " s .... ,,.,.,, .. to lit ...... ~•'"' tran1terw .. ~ IOC•llon '" UlotlON S.ld .... "'"' ... -· ""' 'l!lllloul THI STATI 01' IDAHO l'llOv• , ... U mt, m•lllne jutl <Om· S :t C ram en l O • '· n • • s 0 n lnterHI, l4"e <Mr'"" end Htll'll....i c0.,.,..,,, ., "'"'*Y· •MllftU w Im· SINDS OlllllTlltOI TO pe!IM41on rot .ny "-or lnllH'Y oc- Uo n a Id Rruner or CoslA Utt•. ••Pll'IM'I,..., .... -..... '",.... .... ..__,,.,..,.,,,,"tlfldffto plltd, rtQjlt'dlnt ...... -*'·. SHA!tONMOUMTITlllDS,. <H IOMd '"'"°'· u ·-··-"'Ille Me sa. Cu .. Jnc k Bruner ol 111e .. ,._....,,,.,,,.,,,., "<•t1•-teo •1 tllt omte of· tnelll'l'lllroncft. tAI ,,.Y ,,. ''"'-'"'no SHARON MOuHl'$ OAon. 1,,. -''°"' u"''" 51•1" of A-l'luo, Soc reme nto Cn Wa "n l' OATEO. """ti,'"' p "o I' I! as 1oHA1.. • s c •ow pr1nc11Ml1 "'"'of "" Mt•-"""°' •-~Wftllde!lt. ttco,ooa J..,. n . '"" Ill._'** 1u 2• • • J WNWl'.IT aANI(,. A Mid o-Of T~\ 1'fltl1 Int•~ .. ," In VOii AA Httft\I Hollllell, TMI • p~ 241, Olf1Clal t.C.6rda B r unrr o f Mic hig an and c;.il!Onll•-rtUoft, sa11tv1c15, tftt Ntf'tflT1111111 -.,., ...... ,,..,.._, .,.,.,.., •• 11 1ny. comt l•lftthe•l!Mftll.lecl .... ,..ht11lfl Tiie ttrfft "*'"., ""'' '°"'' M I c h a .. I s l u c k e y 0 I """*1y .,. .. , •• 00 ••Nit, l::.i~·~,1 ·c~:i11 '!:'.! ~· llftdtr v. ,..,_of .aid Deed Of ,,,,.,, lllt 0 1 tlrlcf Cowl 61 , ... Sntftlll mon ClnlQNllOtl 91 tMd OfWl'1y ,, M 0 r '/II v 111 e . c 9 • fl ·~c....,•tlefl. "-'· '"'· '"'· c11trve1 ~ •• "" ... Of '"' Jlldlclal 01>11l<t o41"9 It ... of ld•llO, purporteO,:.n,bt; JJ11 coao-•. C..I• rrrand -.. c'ldr"n . "-rvlce~ will _ !t"."""'. ,._..., or-111• -.it11 tr111•f•r I• •~•l• ,.,l " ..,... _ •• Mid o.ed o1 Ttldl ~ ...... _,., plell'ltltt, ~ yeu •t-e S.kl ule "'111 1111 INldt •llMul C...,. be held on W~nesday, M 1 y eu111l101.ut.,•UST 01ao CClllftrlll• Utllform c:.mm.rc•of CMt Sold Ml• """ 111 Nld Oft nNt\dey, ,.,.,..11y 4111'e< ... • ._.,. tlfld,.... to 11M11 or w.rra.nty, t irfl"IM or lmplled, 20. 1981 al lO:OOAM at the MltVICUC01'l'OlllATION a.c.,::",.:::..., ..,_ .. ....,,..._ J -''· '"' .i tt·OOA M. llt llltofllu .... c~ wllfllll ~ .. YI of u tellllt,OOUitWOft tl' '"'""'lwtn<" C r ystsl Catbedr•l·Cordtn :,:~-;:r·· •,.'~"'o-:':1H~o":~Y /:J~~ :'ni!;~ .. ~=. ~~o'. =~·~ ~';: :=:.~:!.':=:::.";'.J: ::.'!!\:~':..~':,!:'~1:"'~ Grov• Community Churrh. °"""9•CA'*' HltVICU."'1...,. TMl!tlftA..._ ...,. .. .,.,.Wtlt.Ol't1191,C•llf41ml•, • .,...,,...a,.... t• ult ~·'"' 01 ''""· i. wlf sv111 .... """ ,,. Vltlt atlon todA)' from 12:00 2!'>~ .. _ (PWl OMc* -"""· ..... AM. At, .. •-ef Ille lnlllol !IMAlflc.tl ... wlUllft ti•.,_ lltt'tlft SC*lfltd,"" foll••lllO e.Um.tto (tilt, lal*\~ noon to 5:00PM. Servkc un ••1 -... ...._ ~ _,.. rem ...... ._ flf -'•,.._,IN 141l.t •"'*""., tM •t•illllff •Ill 1a111 ~ ... 1.,,1 '"""._..,IM llll tlmt _."" llllti.I der ... _ direction of HarbOr ~ .......... Oell 1 .. , ... -"' ..... °'*"' .. .., ,......., ""'•" MllllCI •f .... ollllt•ll•n YtllHpttt\'MlnMld~llll p11llllUllOt1 of '"'' Nollo •• "ft; """ "" ..,_.._.,.__ '....-....... -'-.. , ............... •c11,..,ftotllUtM¥• .. ter'i ... ._.,ol lit.J.~ utt.00. Lawn·Muunl Olive Monuary .. ,-.t7,.t_,..., ,.. .., __...;.. cw1 ~,,...._ 1r11et _, .. ~ <..U, •ll'.lltftM.. • .. .,,.y..,.11'111"11" o•T•:.:;v~k':'iCANTln.I '>fCoataMesa.540·~ ... ......,....., .,.._1t.a..t1N1 0ar ... c..-.. , ....... " .. ..,.1 , ....... ,.A,.v, o..-_........ 0..1-.ta."9! Olft..... ~-...... .....,,... MINN&AP0µ5 IAP> Tho Rn, ,.. .. •tt• Pie· ard, ... :u~r••eopel prttsl .... fame .. a bal~ ....t Mvoc:•\41 ol womu'• rl&ht., dJe4 Sunday rl cancer L-~....;.;__;:.-..;;.;..-----~~J c.t-f ....... mMNWt' Dl.*'lcJ C-' • C.ll!Mll,t C#pO<llClan, .._...,,_,..... ..... ,..... .,.,......,. """;srae ,, ' $.......... ., __ ...... ':::t:: "'°"·.._,.y, !!!':".:.:-.,:.,-:::=::=. ::~: ..... •• =~==-... .... ,_.,......,, or..11.--........... ....,.,..,CA"10t ,_.,......,.,. c,,q·--, .. ,..,.. llt4)-"Nltt .......... Or-. c..M Oetlt ... ..._ 111'\;0ll .... Or-. C... Oelly fl'li.., ..,,_..._. ~ .. C.-O•OY ....... ""-'l"'M Of' .. C... O.lly fl'lllt ...,.... •• _..I ...,te .. U.-'-l.l•t tt1Mt •• Jt,,,,.. a.-.1~ JtlNI Mrt ll,111,17, ... 1 HIMI PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE ro CONTllA(TOllS CALLING FOii tlOS School Ol•lrlCI Cootl CommunllY (OllfO" Olilrl<I Sid O.a<lh,.. ) 00 pm T ut\O•y J11no 2. 1'81 Pl•<t DI Sia Re<tlpf.. Offl<• ol Ill• P11rc11 .. 1nv Aeent, M• M•rlen "-"In, Co<nl Community Coll-Oltlrl<I, AG mlnhlr•llon S1111Glng, U IO Adtm• AY•n.,., C:0.11 Me .. , CA "•U ProJe Avolloble lrom Wlllltm Slurot-& Partner>. UOO Ntwporl So11lev.,.d, Ntwl)Orl Btt<ll, CA .,"6l, 11•1•1~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllol ti.. t l>ov._-.i S<'-1 Oliltk l 01 Or•nv• C:Ollnly, C.lllornla, •<line lly ano 111rouv11 IU Governlno Botto, 11 ertl n•fttr r eletreo lo es "DISTRICT", wlll •Ktllfe Ill> lo, .... , !IOI ltlltl' llltll 11\1' AboYe titted lllflt, M•ltt --•Od p11bllclv rH<I •loud •I ,,. •bo"'· SltltO II-tn<I Pl.Ct Tlotrt Wiii 119 4 ~?) 00 .,._II rt qul,.d In Nell w of Did d0<:11men1• 10 011•r•nlH ~ •tfl•rn In QOOt e<com.,.nled by tlle .. cvrlty rtlerrecl lo In Ille contr.,;I doc.imenu end by Ille 1111 OI pr_.c1 wbcontr.non Tiie DISTRICT rts.Ntt llW rlQlll to re jec I eny or ell bllll 0< to w•I~• eny lrrtQUl.,.lllff or lflf.,.....1111., In 11\\1 bkh or In Ille tHcldCne Tiie DISTRICT Mt obt•ll'N lror-11 lhl Oltee:IO< ol IN Oe91M'tmont of 111 d11tltl•I RtlllloM lhl gitntr•I -Y•ll· Ing r•lt DI por Oltm w~ Ill tllt loullly '" Wflltll 111h • .,., h lo bt 119rtormed 10< eocll <•tlf 0< t'fpo o1 -r-Mtft -lo H-C\lle Ille COii tr•(t. Tiit foreQOll'IQ KMOUlt ol 119r di"" wli'oes Off on Illa Ill the OISTi.ICT Of 11<1 IOC.oll.cl ., 12'0 Ao.ma AYll\llt, Collt Mn<I, CA. ~ m•y lit oe.- l•lf'ltd Of\ r~t. A <OPY of ,,.,. .. ••If• ...... bt ** ...... lot> ... . "•• ·~ ~· ..... <lltm -~· It - -e --lflt .. , tf eltflt m '*""' 'T'1lf •«• tor lltlld4iy •nd ove\'111119 _.. 111111 bt .. ltftl tll'l'lt •ncl-helt, 11 fMll lit ~y -IM CON- TllA,TC>lt le #Nftl 11\t <.,ltlKI It .,..,dtd. tlld 111*1 Oii~ ...OC: ... rKWr """" lllm, to pey not ltll lflllt tM .. ie ..-<llltel rat9t ft ell _._ .,.,.,.,1e,.. ..., lllem lfl ..... """"*' of .. '"'" .n. NO blddiot may WltlldrN bit "41 f9r • 11trl0d of ,_,y.fll.,. 14JI 1111.,. •n.r , ....... •I IOrttw ~.-.... A 'MYflllfll lllM ... • ...,_.,_, "'fllf will .. ,...,.,.. ,,.., .. ~ .t tt11 c:.lr.c1. TM.,.....,,..._,~ !Nffff!Nlb ............ "' .. """ .. , f.ntl !ft .... c:.Mr.a oec-u.. Cllettc-Mlil'f Cllleet OIWid ...,..,,,,.. .... ...._ .......... "' ....... 0r.,,. Coellll Deily l'lltt, M•ylJ,..... ,.,..., t ' .. II . -----~--·---....__.. .... ---~ . -.. --~ -. . ---~ -··--__..·~..-.~~-..,,_~ ....... -F--~-... • .._._.. • .,....,..._.._..,~o~o ... o.-................ ~p~;~o"""';,_.4~0 .... ~o ...... z .... ~4,...4 ...... 4~;11114111Q1·$~SSlllllO .................. ll .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 20, 1981 The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 Orange Coast residents bought 42% of all new cars S(Jld in the county last year • even though they comprise only 30% of the county's population. •...................... •••.............••..••• HcMtsu For Sak H..n.1 Fat-S-. Ho.Its For S• Ho.Ms For S• HcMntt For S. INDEX Tt Plxt YRr Ad. Catt 1002 G......-al 1002 •••..•....•....•••.•... ...•....•.••.••..•••••• .•...•.••.............. #•·~··················· •·••·••··•·······•···•· Ga .. :.. I 001 ........ I OOJ • ..,... I 00% I 002 G1•r• I Nit 642-5678 HOUSES FOR SALE G•~ul Bellloo lalan4 llalbolo p.~, ... ,. C•PI'"'"" beach Corona <hi M •r c..i.111 ... Dano Point EiT0to founla1n Valltt tlunltnll\IHI 11 .. th lrw1~ L.ewna llut h l.a1wn1 Hlllt Wolwna Nl&"fl M•ttWJt"l V•t)U ::~:m.8:~:" S.n Juan t"1p1t.tr1no S.nta Ana .... al llc••h Sou'-" l,11vi\• V.ntm1nMu MM>tk ltomu !>ale REAL ESTATE Atu•a« r~ ~1~ Aj)&tlft~nlt lor !>air llo0< h P'°!><rl) Bu-'•MD l'ropcn, l •..,.lrrt U.U lnp1• t~"::.~~:'.:.'~!1' ()vpf .. H t IUlt "9illlf tlou\.ft cu bt Moua 1...,..,.. Proc>en1 lnd.,:1tr1ea Proprn' u.ur .. ~1. \lobtl• ltmo Trlr l'rh ~wntn Oitwrt R•,f.rl hh "J' lo Prop ~:;,~c:~~:;,~051 R•A4. rw, •·urn' <,, ruvu H~al lAlele •·•rhttftar k•al t-'t•t• \\ 1ntf'd RENTALS H1tV\\"\ P"rn1a;hffl Hnuu\ l nfurnnht:d UOU)H t•urn o..-t..:nf t•Oftdom1n1um• Yurn Cundomrn1um' Un' To" nhw'"'' Purn lo•n~!\U l 111 Ouvlr u•11 t'u r n ti\lplo•" l nr Ap .. f'll1n f\J.IC• ~nfurn """ t'll1n 01 lnt Room' Hoom ~ Uullfd lt(IC•l' \thlrh C,u...,t Unnw• 'lliliuH•Olt'r Ht'nl•h V.r11mn ft,.nt•I• k.,rtl•h h1 \hu e• Gilt•l"" 11.Jt Rrnl f>fhn· u .. n,.1 8u;1nr-1\\ Krnl •I lnduilt14tl ~ .. Ol•I ~:.·.~: "•nt.-.J \41v R,nl•l<i BUSINESS. INVEST IOlll IM IOlll 1011 um IQ)t IU HW ICl.'M 104U 100< EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY :: Publisher's Notice: :: A II re a I es la t e ad "*' v e rtised in this :~: news paper is subject lo 1a.i the Federal Fair Hous- :::: mg Act of 1968 which :~ makes it illegal to ad vert1Se "any preference, llm1t al1on . or di s - crrminat:on based on r ace. color, religion. sex, or naltonal origin, or an mtenl1on lo make any such prefere nce, li m1tat1on. or dis- cr:mmal1on " This newspaper w1ll nol knowingly accept any adverl1s:ng for real estate wtuch is 111 viola· t1on of tbe law. -----1 ••.•.•••............... TRIM-TIDY TMIUFtC Home w /oul homework 1 One of the lowest priced homes m entire arl.'a. Assume the exist VA loan. 8'7., $460 PIT I Owner mo tivated. Bought nt•w home. Please hurry Submit! 545-9491 ~Walker B Laa HEALESTAT~ MOVE IN NOW This large 5 Bdrm 3 Ba home 1s m immaculate cond1t1on with new carpet. drapes & pa:nl Walk to s hopping & schools Assume lrg loan and owne r will he lp finance. Only $176,000 TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES & INVESTMENTS 631-7370 JIOO jm ... _______ Clj ~ ----5 ERRORS: AdYertlHrs -·o-c·u-N·FR·o·MT--1 ~ shoYkl check their ads 2 Bdrms, 2 ba, unfurn. = dally and ,..,ort ,,... New $850yrly. n !N ron Immediately. T~ IAYFRONT :=: DAILY PILOT assumes 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfurn. !:: llabHlty for the fint Mintcond $850yrly ::: Incorrect in1utlon CHANNEl FRONT •:IOO ly 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, unfurn ~ Oft • $750 yrly ~,_---------i 1..ill 4:.Q. I~) lfoOll ••.:... associated BROKERS REALTORS 101'. W 8olboo 611 lb61 .··.·.·.·.··.'.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·I,.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.· ..................................................................... ·······················, OWHl:RWtU llO/o ANAMCING ~ ....... ~ Adult occuplt'd home Owner lo carry Jg 200' a e feeturina. low main· 4br + bonus room. MUlit 0. C.AUY AfTD Approx 303 Down D I bout ~ tenunce yard. hardwood see lo a ppreciat e I Bay & Beach floors and large master $399,500 Dover Shores· bdrm. Close lo privutel~W~e~a~lc~u~·rr~·~P~P~642~-~54~98~~ . .-===============,.... family club. For an ap-1 --Real Estate SOUTHERN COLONIM.. MANSION pointment to see, ca111--------• OH THI GOLF COUIS! I; S40·l1Sl BIG c•uyoN T llG c ... uyou COU ...... Y CLUI M REAL ESTA E EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 "'" " "'" Custo .. 11th Fairway A masterpiece of elegan ce & dignity --.•.~ HERITAGE REALTORS Newly listed 6 bedrooms HEW,OtlT ISLAND WA'fER ON FRONT overlooking the lush green fairways. (4 in main house'. 41-'J AND SIDES 116 F EET OF WATERFRONT . Created by Newport's finest builder_ ' . THREE BEDROOMS _ .. TWO BATHS .. _ baths, family room. TWOCARGARAGE . YOUOWNTHELAND Top quality craftsma n s hip & PAC~SETTER HOME-billiard room. large YOUR OWN PIER AND FLOAT -WILL ma le ri a I s. abu nd a nt impo rted VlEW breakfast room and B ACCOMMODATE ONE LARGE BOAT AND marble . air t•onditio nin g p lus $169,500 1n Laguna very private pool TWOSMALLONES .. $525.000 · Niguel' 4 Br . i~. Ba . 2 Com p le tely separ ate 1617 WESTCLIFF, N.1. nume rous other fine appointme nts. story family home Rear guest/teen or in·law 631-7300 Stalely marble floored foyer with • h v1ng room ove rlooks qua rters with 2 ........_~--...----~ impress ive circ ular stairway. E legant beautiful hills. us ed ~~r':::i8·J~~~a~~;r':i~ crystal chandelier. Queenly master brick floor lo ce1hng (plumbed for a full suite plus 4 additional bedrooms, each fireplace, huge master kitchen>. Exclusive with OPEN DAILY 12-4 with its own pri vale bath. Banquet suitewith 2 large closets CoteReaJty s ize dinin° room, richly paneled + walk m. bwll m gas Oce nfront DI h kttchen. ram11y room. *Cote Realty a PX. family room w 1marble fire place & family bdrm!> complete-& Investment Fixer $650.000 wet bar. fully paneled billiard room ly seperaleon2nd level. 64().5777 Oceanfront duplex that w bar. Refrigerated wine r oom. 2 car attached garage, can be remodeled to in -Realistically priced at $2.150.000. Call lots of storage A musl lo I~~~~~~~~~ Belly Kerr RHlly crease value. ~xcellent for appt. see! Drive by 24502 Los rental area. Call for de WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.,·REALTORS Serranos al Niguel Road Executin Twnhm HELPI tails . 673·6900 & La ller·mosa Open Sal H<z year new, split level, • 2111 San Joaquin Hll1 Road 16th, Sun 17lh from 1-5 3 Bdrm, 2o/• ba end unit -~Al I Hf HO"ll NEWPORT CENTER, H.I. 644-4910 or by uppt Entertainers de light BIG CANYON ttOMI '> Inc. ()I{ AN(; E C U AST with formal dining rm, REAL ESTATE F 1 N A N C 1 A L and gourmet kitchen HOME OWNERS 87U900 Ht-.:ALTORS Recreation includes. tennis & racquet ball. OR ir••JORS M a r1lyn Dunger $l60,000. IAL •• 957 11701 T O U C H S T 0 N E Luxury Condo WATERFRONT HOME REALTY Have immediate need Tastefully decorated 3 Lrg hv rm widramatic 963-~ for a "MONACO" model Bdrm 21h Ba plus den cath wood beam ceil· r---------condommium and short One year old located m :ngs & beaut floor to I escrow No. Costa Mesa close to «e1lmg frplc 3 Hdrms, 21 UPPER BAY 673-1111 shopping Features m- 1·-~~!"-~~~I elude air cond , large Ha. lovely open patio L' hl d h • DECORATOR RARE Ol'POWTUNITY IN CAMEO SHOtllS Lowest priced ree sim· pie available! Great ator sumable 1st TD. Enw¥ afternoon sun and view.si fro m wood deck. ~ beautiful pr ivate beaches Only SS49,000!- Call loday ! 673-SSSO MENT, FINANCE Uu.. .. lnf•'n (!fJP.:KI" HU1\IM\\ Yt l ntf'd In''"''™""' Up"°'t 'i ln\r,lmrn1 "••lll"d \t'Jnr> tu Loan ''""°") 'A •nlnl" '1ort•••h TO" $3 1g an c ee r y .. wood decked pat 10 w brick walkway to san Bd 3 bath f I Super SMrp Dpb .--------•I rm , ami ~ w/gas BBq. micro-wave dy beach S25!1,500 h L d DUPLEX ome. arge co ve re One 3 Bdrm & two 2 oven and much more. CONDO SI 19,900 Winding greenbelts lead to bright single story condo ExquLS1lely de· corated with custom wallpaper and cabinetry thruoul Formal dmmg room too! Owner will cooperate w1lh fmanc· ing. Won't last at this price. so cell now ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND Annovnc rmrnt• 'II.II (ilt Ptd \110 l..«1t1l !\utn·t'\ ~ U..1 4.. found -.u1 Pft.wrt1I•• '>lljJ ~1.1C 'u'•" ...... , ·1 , .. ,,,. ~so SERVICES ~n11" ''""Nor) ~ EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION V~h 1n,1rucllt1n 1'1U) J,1h W1u11"11• l•fl> ll•IV "•nl«I '11 II f ll(IJ MERCHANDISE ANIQW"t"\ ~ ..\5'1>f111n"f'" •110 Auruon llOI) =:id.~~ Me\t>tu•h .aio 11112) t.m.uti 6 K41u.pn..-ft1 -(7.itt\ 1(1» 1.,., •JOO ...... ,Cl ,,..., ,,,;u t'Urnuur• il(j)lj c, ....... '•'~ ~ llorwio IMO Hou•C'hokS ,.ooch ~ J.-... .. fr,. ~ U\f'll«t IJ07) '4i•~hiM't} 11/Tt '91\rf'll•Mt-"'• _, M•"t .. ll•M"OU-' 'A 1n1f'<I IOll 'IUiH" .t ln•tru"""Dh !IOl3 Ofht'f' turn .. .,....quip :1 Ptt• t~':; •\f~:~~nn~ IOMJ ~··· l1"6d• llO!M ~-'M"" H"t.urant fbt Iii#) ~~ .. .r:dlfj lht-·,"·'"" !Ill.ill ll(fJll BOATS & MARINE COUIPMENT t,rnf't.JI "'110 tit1•t• M•inl '-t'r~.,,. lllr.IO 8o1t.. MtU"tnf' t;qutp ~ 8Q•01 l'o"'M f.o.11 Hf1•t.t Rt"nt f h•rttt !AUi) Roat• Sii1I tlUOO l:k>•b.Sl1JA Uof a, \0070 ~:;r~~!~un _, 111~1 TRANSPORTATION """'•" !1110 l aMIP'fr' !\1ff' Mi-n\ Ill;,;) f.lm rtc c·.,, 91JO 1.tob•lf" Homt"\ "40 II-CJtl"' lk-oolon • tuo MOlor llm• S•I• fltnl tllO Tra1ltri Tra~tl ~•10 l~~~"~~~~u~•rh ...... ~ AUTOMOBILE (,f'Mr•I l)IU Anuqu~" 4 'lot•\• ~ Rt>i '"•ltun V•tut ,,., ~ ~lofh A., r kod111 ~~ 4Wh .. ~tUri\h -lfw.IL..\ _, \ .... ~l" Auh1\ .. ·h lf''l.t -. \~O\ W•nctf1 -AUTOS. IMPORTED CJf"tH"r•f 17VI AU• Korr.u Vli6 '""''' 1'1117 A1.1.1l1n Ht•ll') 1111# llM~ ~712 \..tAPf'I 1171) Cl"'-> t111 \A>ll lflll O•Uutl 117'!0 rrn .ari '9:tl r ... , !17~ Hu~. •111 J.,ttu11r 117\1 Jeruttn V"1Jl K11rl1\llnn •fh1.a II!;)) Lombor1M11I t'IJI MiUd .. ·11111 \1t't(Ctlir' IJ,tn1 ~, .. , \t(i W74'1 MUH 117~ llPfl W74!o r.ntttr• WH1 P~U~C'OI Wltll P0iratl\t \111<1 fle-nault VlloS Rc>ll1 Ro)« V1M flO\f'r rl$1 Sub f'llkl ~ ... ""1 111'1 ~o,oc• V1U tfUt'ftSlh 9717 Volh••1•e imo v ...... t 711 <: ........ , AUTOS, NEW !IQ AUTOS, USED o .... , •• llOI .. Allill .. ..... , •1• i:a.t1111t WLS ~"'"'0 •11 t ..... --~~11.r -ColMI .i C.trtwntal -c.t•ttl• ti» !Jou«., -~ .. -l111pen1I '"' ·~ft *S lhfffl<l INT =~t•t1 = oi:=. .• -P•MO • .,, ~~h ., = l•t • l'lwnd••btnl Wit Vtfo "'" •Pf•PIN~ Use the Dally Piiot "Fut Rttull" •ervlce di rectory. Your 1«vice 11 our IPf'Clalty CaJI 14MS78 ext 322 ClANllled Adi, your ooe· ttop 1bOPPlnl center. 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit JACOBS REALTY patio. S220,000. Bdrm, top coodit1on, ex Assume lst loan and Fireplace. bu1lt·m~ 1-:i< Roy M~Carcle. Rltr. cellent tenns. S289.500 OWC 2nd Full price can qt"t you cellenl rental area Near 67S.6670 548-7729 Sl77,500 beach & ba> $285,000 1--------· ~~~~~~~~~ $100 all it tc*t's is a PENNY PINCHER AD ( llfh•' '"' J it,1\"' 11111\ '' \II ,I ti.I\ \1l\1•1f1" .. l' ttOt u• m111 • •ll·m-. 'Jlu1·1I 11 11 I o 'I 1111 I'; ,11 h J •I it I I 11111.11 11 nt '' 11111\ Iii!(' 1111 1111• l\\41 "·''' !'-1111\ nu I "111 flit' I ' I •• I ·"" ,1 Ilo\\1·ol t'h.1 I!!•' \Hiii f'1'lllll 1'1111 111'1 \ d II I IJ '-'' \ II U I ll.or1 k \11w111 ,,, d \ ,,,1 Ill \f.1,lt I ( h,11 j!t' Call today and SH yowr ad in print tomorrow! C oll M Oftdcry lflnl f.rldoy l :OOAM to S:l Ol'M for nu.I doy'• P'IP"' or coll by no°" .., Sotwdoy for Sw11doy't pap«. 642 -5678 Daily Pilat 642·2253 eves. associated BROKEAS--REALTORS 101~ W Bolboo 611 JU I HELP! The seller has lo sell this 4 bdrm air cond1tiunl'd home that needs some TLC. FNMA financing available 9)5,000 •II RED CARPET I 154.1202 THINKING TOWMHOME7 Call the specialists .il the condominium 1n formation center Touchstone Realty 963-~ SUPER DUPER Beautiful. immaculate, nicely landscaped 4 bdrm home on cul de s ac. Spacious rooms View of golf course from property. Owner will help on financinii. Only $139,500 C all now 979.5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS REDUCED $100,000! OCEANFRONT Choice comer duplex 3 bd rm. 3 bath up. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath down Can convt'rl to a larger home. SELLER WILL HELP F INANCE at 13%. $795,000' Balboa lay Prop. RHltof'S •67S.7060• C W M T A L E L K D 8 J Y D N U C 0 J S C L R H H A T H U L U R E L U 0 0 0 N R R A P T U R 0 U S S P T L 0 L 8 Y A H C U I I E Y H R M R 0 H Y L S G 0 0 I S A S V A T E E I P L G Y Y D A U N R T C H H 0 J A I L E R I S D L Y S P I M A T I 0 J P E I J E L J H A I Z T 8 6 A C I L A A G N 0 M E R R Y A E E S t I C H 0 S A T G L A D M U P G I Q T G I A S E N 0 H I G A R 0 J P £ H L H N A T 0 D [ H D S l V D E C A H Y 0 G P L I H H Y R E L H S A V L H E H R I T 8 H S E R T Y M C E P ~ 0 T H P R H R E M Y 0 U B G I U T I A J C T S I T A U E 8 Q Y C I H D W L E X I G : ----"°"'·up, dowrl Of dlauo-~. Find Mall Ind bo~ h In, """' . Joly At,tu FOUi ~ = /.;! ==~ GW MltTy D 8 Jelurld ,,__ '"""' r...,,..:Ant.,. ORANGE GROVE 95 ~ acres :n valencias and navels Pnme loca t1on near freeway and r e gio nal &h o pping cc•nler $050,000 assume low interest T U SECLUDED 17141 673·4400 121)1 Ul-2120 EASTSIDE Reduced! Huge 4 Bdrm plus pool. Waterfall and bonus room here too! 4 king sized bdrms, huge country kitchen. Financ· ing is great. Large as· s umable l st TD and owner will help with rest. Don't wait. Call 631-6990 Make your shopping SELL idle items with a easier by using the Daily Daily Pilot Classified Pilot Classified Ads. Ad. 642-5678. \ Ill\ "11111 111 I l.11 11111 111' ,•,111w111 I ... ASSUMELAIGE ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 r 4-63 r -6990 I I WATERFRONT 30' DOCK Bachelor pad, very private, master suite w /view & spa. Lrg sit din., wet bar. grt sun decks. Price $.525,000. 9%LOAH on this excellent value 4 Bdrms. large pool, gas f1rep1t . new carpets On- ly $95,500 C-.ill 979-5370 goday HOW IS THE TIME Excell. terms. Bob & Dovie Koop. 1 ALLSTATE REALTORS for JOb Sei!kers to check the Daily Pilot Help Wanted classification. Ir 1 the job you want 1s not there you might con· s ider offering your services wilh an ad m the J ob Want ed category. Phone 642-5678 631-1266 llEALTOIS DONT ---- ~I '>II)( N !IA, ME Al I '> I A II ':>f HVIU <; EXCELLENT FIN.AHCIHG On th is 4 bedroom 212 BA . Townhome in University Park. Owner will carry with 20% down. Good inves tme nt. Enjoy com- munity pools , spa & tennis. Ideal family area. $144,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 631-1266 MISS T .. S! A Sale You can make even in these times. The largest "1650 sq. ft.'· Condo for sale in area. Cement d r ives, air conditioning. micro-wave ovens , tras h compactors, pools , parks ide & all shopping locations . Owner will consider local e xc hanges. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS llOW.Wltso. Cos .. Mffll,CA 714/631-5055 WHAT A VIEW! Lovely 3 bedroom home with fantastic ocean & canyon views. Sit in the gazebo & enjoy. Lush la ndscaping compliments this lovely home. $299,000. RCTaylorCo 640-9900 '==' S<e~lA-4£~s· : -----~ .. QAY I. HUM •r::r:: ... :::r-_~. ~ low IO lorlll ,_ ..... _. I &OYNEX I lll'lr . I VINES I I I I I I • I ~--- I M u y " R , • I I ..... IM ceb .. .,., If ti I' I' I I " ---~t0>•10tt1 ... on• "'-..1. • .....1.~o&.---'·-" ,... Idly. tie llkt, "aur., If yOUf' -------llOtlby lt -.ft I· { 1 1 N t jt" I I • ~ :-.... clwdle ~ '--_......_ ------.......... fOtl --~ .. :'?w.. I j I @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 1r4-63 r-6990 Going Into Business? SAILIOAT As required by le.w; new buslneaae• WATCHERS using a Flctltlou This Cameo Highlands Buslneaa Neme must beauty is priced lo sel~! !register thet neme $339. 000_. Owner l 0 ;t, with the County Clerk. down w'tth owners as-Cell the DAILY PILOT s1stance. One level 3 LEGAL DEPARTMENT Bdrm plus huge yard Hurry! 673-8550 for forms end further lnlormetlon. THE REAL ESTATERS The fastest draw m lhe West. a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678 642~21 Ext. 332 Placing a Classified ad i6 as t'asy as dialing yow: phone. Give 1.1.5 a call We 'll do the rest. 642-5678 C!IE 810111 ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE LUXURY CONDO Co n ve ni e nt Locat io n . Two Bedroom s. Two Baths . P lus h Carpe t s . Plantation Shutters. Skylights . Top Security. Lock Up & Leave Whe n You Wis h . Large Assumable 101 :i'I, F irst Trust Deed. $255.000. NEWPORT HORSE COUNTRY Gla m o rous 2+ Acre Estate In Beautiful Setting With Your Own Privacy. Formerly Home Of Movie Star_ L arge Five Bedroom Home With Double Master Suite, Large Family Room & Gourmet Kitchen. Surrounding Sparkling Swimming Pool. Your Own Stables. Financing Available. Priced At $2.500.000. 759-9100 #Jeo,,_•~ Hewpot'f c...t.r CLASSIC ELEGANCE ON WATER L..ra Ashley pa,." Ir accewh pin 1M9"lflcet1t ontlquH & d•"9t· two story wftt. pri•• .... stw· ...... • tohl ~ ........... "' ... 4 bed. wttt. ..... f-.rm. wfth """"' .... of wood Ir leeded gla11. s.,.,.... ...... *"""' le-"M ,.+lo + dock fw • IOft. bMt. s 1.400,000 fee. 631-1400. UDO ISLE CONTEMPORARY .,... -.d cltterflll J ttwy • 45' lot. Hew ,.-., wo1p.,1r ......... 4 .._ ••••t r•., l frplcs, s ... y ,..lo. S475,000. 6Jl· 1 ~00. l DESIGNER PERFECT-Um.£ IS. A ,.... w.d of c..._ Ir 11:::•11 wttli •••ry co••Hl••c• Ir , ... .,,., :11 ... •a.tWtc__.1 .... ..._.. lted. rntet + ...a• •z htn. $637,00d. 671·6'00 WAT£RFRONT HOMES, INC "£Al UTAT£ Sein "-n1.r.. "'°"""' ~ 2""' W COM! Hwv ll~ M.t,,_.. A14 ' ~I 8t.11Ch e.lbot S...., di·•• .,....,. r .,_ -... .. . . • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20. 1981 ........... w. ....... Fw w. ........... w. ......_..,. w. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a1 .. r.. I OOJftNtiltf"I~ ~~•••••••••••:!!!~ ..... Fw We Ho.Ht Fw We I.._... For S4t HMM1 For S• •ooz c •••• M... 102 .._....,_.._. 1040 .;:;~·w····i;,·; ;;::,;;;;;;;;···io·6; ;.-;:,;;;;w···ic,·,:; ;:;.:;;~~:·········,·;;~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DICc..ATOIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••I••••••••••••••••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... ASSUMI DUTCHHAYEH u ur~~uo ut. MEWrORTHGTS F, ....... 11.U"IUA• Very aharp 3 Bdrm 2 ba Bea uliful back yud Belt opportunJty in the " ___ _.... home near Buch and ltb 8 Bdr d Hat•, 3 Br w /auperb UMDAISU I NV ~STOH S . Su11rr duplex on eJtt ru larii<' lot Both umt~ with lonl( lenn tenunl.11 J'tviwrty :tum·d ror pturt-11~inn11I u11t• Asaum11hh· loJn. owner wlll ht'lp rm1111tl' $1111 ,900 . TA l<H [';LL. I\ ~AL TOHS 540 1720 Wlde channel vlew Crom spectacular a rchit ectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, pool home. Slip fo r 2 large boats. $1,495,000. By appointment. Terrlflc locat ion , w a-·r. 1M1u ...... , ........ w apa, m+ en, locaUon.r1A&Dcin1upto ··-""'-' ~-.-2~ balht, d oubl e minutes to 1hoppin1. Call Ron Ort at a•raae. 1~ yean new. 90'11>. $194,500. R ae ac hoola and recreatloo. 1.1,NftnlHlll Auumable llnaacint Rodaers631·1388 Over 2200aq.ft. Separate t6J.ll77 avaUable. This condo la m uter bdrm , lovely ---------• offered at $148,000. Call R&'Mft}( LIDO ISLI HOMIS p 0 0 I . E"n c I 0 I e d , .. ,.,...c:o.4e 5'0-11.61 Featured on Hom~s Tour this love ly tr~aditional spacious , custom 3 bdrm. 3 home. newly decorated. Priced to ae quickly at $475,000. Must see. cou rt y ard . Aak ln1 By owner. new 1 bdrm, l $142,500. Owners anx· ioua, aubmil a11 otters. ba. end W\k. Nr. ocean, W• ...... n-a..a &40-l l5l e araae, frplc ., patio, Wltttao.t~ pool, Jae.. termi., etc. •. HERITAGE WI ALTORS If I· \I I 1 •I<-.. Seal l tach I 084 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~xce lle nt lot·allun nr beach. lovely 2Kty. 3 UH. den. 1 ~. h u o f (er s secluded llvin.: with courtyard L'llll :mcc-JI' t patio & hnlcoo> ~un deck Prlnc only Alli 213 !i91J 1326 Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge re creation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings . Grea t for entertaining . $420,000. Best price for ttte money. Auumable Ion 182,500. ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~ Could be Ne wport ·, 842·2701. 962-7824 lowest priced waterfront Univ. Prk "Bradley" home with Income Wlil ~~!!!~~~~~~BEACHWAL~. Lowest Lra 2 Br 2 Ba. d bl 1tar. too! Call fo r Info -:: p ri ce lo comp lex . Sl28,900. OWC . Aat . Broker,983-8182 $135,500. Bltr. 848-0709 87(). 7870. Ra. 970.2241 '·· HERITAGE Rt:ALTORS lehlnd In P~nb This SOOO Sq. F t ; Home sits on Linda Isle. A private guarded Community in the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'-70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade . ~~~~~~~---............... , PIMIMSULA POINT llACHNOMT Panorami c ba y & ocean view at· wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath cust om home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring maril}e room, entry. li v~g room, dining room, built-ins, etc. $1,385,000. Tbls pool bom~ a fixer in Meaa Verde. Un· believable fin ancing. Call today. It will be gone tomorrow. Tim Rhone. 631-12186 SIA WIND Oran1e Ttte Condo, Plan llVIMI TlllACI Deal&ner 's custom 4 5· 2 br 1 ba Sl03.500. Call POOL & VllW Bdrm 3 bath pool home m -7ss2 after 7pm. A cosy .>'"bdrm home I n So . H . 8 . n e a r --,-rtc-ed_Wo ___ Mld __ -1 with formaJ dlninl rm Brookhurst 4' AUanta. w and pool. Hi&hlr expan· $165,900. On 1olfcoune, spacious dable view of harbor and R.l ProfnalcNtala 2 level condo end unit. ocean. A treat Uating at HMln Call Agt . 75&-01.20 only ~.ooo. Owner wtU VALUEPACKID ca rr y 2n d T D f or We are developers so s ubmit land or other R e al Es tate to owner J im Thompson. 17141121-1210 lJIJI 591-1363 South LG91M I 086 . •.••••.....•....•..... BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR IUSIMESS OWTY Eat abU.hed well located beauty salon in prime location. Subm it on terms. BUlLDER'S DELITE See how far your dollar $100,000. Ir you have the money, can stretch in thia Cam· 644-7211 we have a dbl lot in HB'a pua View home. 3 bdrm, most prime location. 2 ba. Piao 2. Everything Owner at 213/431·5483 has a lready been done. "1n NIC.fl. BAILLY fi, A'l'JU(ll'\I £5 CIOOI 35~37 I 0 T llHEE ARCll H/\Y CllARM En Joy ui.e or the pr I' all· ~ach , tennis tourh uni! purk with the purdrnM' or th1~ lovt•I> 2 ~dmon1. 2 bath Ca1>c Cod 'l)° ll' home wit h u den, 111•t•11n view. 1tnt1 profl'~~mna I~> l un d seapt•d ~11111 $335,000. 49!1 45~1 l I· •'·"> .i. ,1 • ~. ll t,/', 6161 REALTORS 675-5511 Touchstone Realty, Inc 968-«t67 E.SIDE SPECIAL 3 Br l level condo. Low down. Seller will help with financing. $72,600 in loans, payments are on· ly $769. Call Diana, agt. 631·1266 I L 1044 Prime location. $169,000. "•• Assumable loan. Availa· ~~~~~~~~~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble on p artner s hipr. *•GABLES! Rare Danbury mdJ 10 Woodbridge's exclusive Gables development 4 Bdr + gorgeous pool and s pa. Call for details. (iii'l \\00dbrld9e purchase plan. OCIAHROMT $450,000 Thl8 first time offering Is an eatate sale. One of Newport Beach's fineat vie w•. 3 bdrms home with guest apt or 2 units Realonomics 675-6700 Trust ... Estate Sale OPEH HOUSE FRI MAY 22nd 10-12 1707 E~t lay Av...,. El Greco Medi rranean 4 story re sidence. 5 bdrms, ~Newer 2 story residen ce. 1 bdrm, ath, 2 ca r garage. 3 boat slips. aungo 'ri)' Nt~h"" DELUXE DUPLEX -Edra large l ~00.., f ... lty rOOM .... wfflt flreplac•a .... llfflity room. Prt• of oWMnMp pro-,.ny. IS the ti~~ tap lh~ ~ ~~~ VERSAILLES 28R, ocn view, low dwn, no quail· fying . Sl34K 730-2270 ----------! ore. 642·2682. 't523 CAMPU5Da:IRVINE gem. Jn foreclosure . we 4t2tBarranu Pti~y.lrvlnr need an ofter. 3 Bdrm + 1---------i H.I TRIPLEX ad-on. Sl18,000. LOCATION-UNIQUE! iso rt rxom s a n d lllREOCARPET LOCATION A Uni versit y Par k Reduced tA>$279K·Sl75K 506 I Street. 3 car garage, I bdrm. 2 bath apt a bove. Addit ional 2 car garage. Suggested sales price $4,405,000 M UST s .. :..: IT to l•~·lie'" 1t' Charmin~ 2 lld1111 w on•an VI("'" µ11\ Jll• pat io . .:uc~I ur111 w fr 1111· G<x1d r111aru•1r11( $2'.J(l.l"MI Laq._,a Vilage R.E 497·1761 TITLE IHSUR.AMCE & TRUST CO . COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS 2515 E. Cont Hwy., C.O....., Mer . 754-1202 3 Ir. 2 la. townhouse with no con· on 30 yr. assumable loan at 13 '4 Nocosta. OWC ~~~~~~~~~ EaK.Coado. I nectlng walls. Fully de· 7141898-7607 .; H igh in exclus i v e tat ched "Cambridge" ---------Turtlerock, 3 patio view model. Backs up to park WHITEWATER VIEW o f mountain &c city on corner lot. Huae liv· 90• to beach, lO".{ assum lights. Entry foyer opens in& r oom with frplc loan. May take note on 953·2020. E xt. 7371 <2 13) 614-7371 Dan Lewis Other Real Estate .•••••................. Moblle Homn For Sa le 1100 675-5511 EASTSIOE 10% ASSUMABLE .........•.•........... WahtfwOftfG'-' Rect.ced to $265,000 Ri1bt on the canal in Newport Shores. A huge 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family home in immaculate condition. A super loca· tlon only steps to the beach. Attractive owner flnancin& available. A auperbuy! lalboa I.a.cl Uy 67J.1700 WHA rs UHIQUE AIOUTUMIQUE RETREAT IN OL D CdM-Master bdrm has wetbar, fplc & bay view. 2 Bdrm, 21;4& ba. adorable house , French doors. patios. S324,000. M O V E I N C ON DITION Bdrm, 2"2 ba , formal dining rm, family rm. Every extra . 1225.000. AS SU MABL E LOANS 3 Bdrm , 21,AJ Owner will help finance 3 Bdrm 2 bath, spa. Onl $127,900.645-9161 to upper level dining overlooksaWlDyatrium. yourprop.asdown.•BR ExecP...thotls• SClftCS.rnenh 1076 Real Doll ll ou~t· ltlr room / living room / Formal musive dining 2 Ba, recently upgraded, Incredible vu of ocean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w cabana, ,1ldt 1rnr k rireplace,largekitchen/ r m, large kitc hen, 3 w/pouible in-law qtrs ba y & n ile lites Assumable rrnanc10 ~ l'nnl·1pali.onl~ 1;.15:1010 nook. family room/ bar, bedrooma, 2 baths. At· Under $290,000 inclds Spacious 3 Br. Lrg as-Best 48r value in beaC'h separate bedroom wmg. tached 2 car ga r age. land. Move fu t! 752·6499 sum.1st. Agt. 759·0120 commun ity. $127,000 2k' Layton w1thCaha11a 111 2 car gara1e + bonus Walk to pools, apa, len· Planmu ..... -•ty Lingo R.E Denn ii. Newport Bcueh At·ru.,~ OWHER room . Commwlity pool / n ia an d s h o ppin g . LI(~ 20% DN owe beaut 498.4950 the Manna sr..~100 mi.ti WILL TRADE spa/ tennis. $138,000. house & grounds. Spa, S-J -714 653-5<»6 . OPEN HOU~E RlAl fY ./ 20 acres neur Rancho THE GOOD UFE Towa & C...try NEWPORT HGTS mu.st see. PP. 64S·1496. Gftca"a11'!__ I 078 Co>ta MesJ 15x30' trll C I. Near bea ch / s ho ps I Realton 552,.1100 4 Bdr , pool, jac .. lrg $190 000 P n-1 1 a 1 fo r n i a 0 w n er school5 Under market~~~~~~~~~!! ram lly rm. wet bar, cor· ' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• home w l°Jlnma A• u"' wants condo in Nwpt. at $294,000. Low down & r: ne r location. $250,000. --------• 2 br , 2 ba penthouse con xlnt 56800 673 ~2fi Irvine, Costa Mesa. Can --------• terms . P aul Hickey La!JIMll leodt 1041 ~3666 laTI.llMfh do, pool.spa S490Jmo, ~r:i~~dr~~l~n}~r '\:;:al~ /(!;;:\_I Agent832·3910 •••••;;;i;;~;s·•••• Whelan ~~:'rc~~f~y .. ~;;c~~an~ Call Glona496-6458. Mr~ 2,~/~1~~1<'~:1 :~l;l~~: equity or 1140.000 takes $148 9001 W e at h e r e d ced a r Real Estate Recently re modeled. Santa Ana I 080 Hot tub :l lllk..; to hd1 all. * * t • shakes, that Is. Custom Pr ivacy plus, on a quiet ••••••••••••••••••••••• Asking 113.000. w7 SiMI! •••L'""' 1s the low asking price designed 3 bdrm. fam 11m--------cul-de·sac Early Blutrs•-------•cemetery Loh / MEW,ORTHCiTS for this lovely Cardiff rm , 2 baths. Extensive location large loan IRADFORD CONDO C rypti 1500 R h I Bd mdl In Woodbrldge's use of wood glass & VHSAA.LE:S available. $300,000. Beautifully located on ••••••••••••••••••••••• anc sty e 3 rm + Pa rkside development. ceramic Ule Beam ceil Beaut. 2 BR 2 Ba condo D M ..... _L._ park like greenbelt JUllt fa mily rm on quiet tree· Won't last! · · Luxuriously appointed • · ...__ a short walk to the pool 2 <'em e t er> 10 1 '· li n ed •t. Fabulou lng,frpk .$165,000 d lls 644-9990 Westminst<'r Mcmo11al 0 Misai-Realty Call agent for eta . $.55,000 assumable loan rln · c II 9·11 [Uf) -· Pa rk Good sN·t ion ancing. a I or u:...~.1brldne (714)494-0731. 640-4Z77 HEW or 91'23 intere11t Priva te L d 63 1 0884 '"""' .. worth S760 each. a'<kllll.! 1 n a · o patio and 2 car garai.:e 646·5096. Re~llU YOU CAN AFFORD TOWHHOME Only $'99,500 s1200 ror hoth 1 11 ~~~~~~~~~~ h'· · 1 Br. Versailles p en· 642 9136cv••.., a-ist-•-~h IO II 551·3000 l "' ocean view custom Sharp 2 Br +den, rrplc. 644-721 1 ,... ·---· u lhouse. Imported tile ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 e d rm . 2 1,; Ba . tHtBarra11n Pkwy,l rvlnl' 10 an execu ve area. patio & spa. $198.500 elm P:ic1r1c Vic". NII s.575 Townhouse, pvt yard, 2 ---------Large view d ecks · lhru-o ut. $122,000. TSL Try 10-20%dwn Assume Box 2476. lh•ddmg CJ\ llAMD MEW DB.UXE car a uto garage, 3 decks THIMICIMG beautiful home. 3 Br 2'h Properties 642·1603. low in le rest ra t es . I s '. 96099, !H61243 41fi7 0 C E AM y I E W orr bdrms. frplc in li v rm ba . den. Only 315,000i---------1 Patrick Tenore. 631-1266 TOWMHOME? L-vm-R.E VIL• ... I .... •o• Commercial DUPLEX & mst r bdnn. sep. din· Call the specialists at -~497.rna -_. ... ---Property 1600 Quaint Gary Clampitt ing rm le mod kitchen. 2 the condominium an· ---------C0t400 By Owner OWC at 13'~ 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• built Victorian Style yra old. Comm. pool/ formation center. New wood·glass,spa, Huee 1 bdrm, view or Br, 1:1.. Ba . frplc, di.ii ---------duplex. Quality, custom spa /track. Close to bus Tou"hstooe Realty Cata lina . Just listed! gar. New paint & car'""' c.2 LOT •-S " solar . 6dka, unobstructi· 0 .11 r· ,... construction inside &t • .C. Plaza. S170,000. ----~-<116'1-----1 ble views , Be a c h ... ~ .. n.oooer. w1 inance ---------1 751·8045 5-0XHI.'>. Nt>wµo11 Blwl out. Easy walk to beach Low down, terms. Paul V 111 ., ... 9 OOOP p ....... I •y-,...... ,.IER near 17th Sl00.000 location.Thls lsnotan Hickey7Sl-8485. ••PIDllPLACE I a g e .... 5• 96J.1112 ... """""''" DUPLEX P ride or Investment but gorgeous MR 494·7631 ln quiet community or Ownership. Low, low Roy McCardle, R"r. retirement home quail· 3 I D C 0 MD O Not Monopoly but a -'--' 1052 bayfront homes. View of down. with xlnt fina nc 548·7729 ty.MUST SE E-$240,000. beaut i ful 3 Bdrm LagmaM~ H water from living room. ing. Call Owner/Agent I 00/oDM Northwood home with ••••••••••••••••••••••• d i n i n g r 0 0 m a n d Ron 7S2 5111 • ~ ...... ,CEEHR'T1=:1 2000Goodftl °'.~w Sllux79u995ry. great available financ· AWAlOW.. .. MG u~ ki~chhen. Try lef~opillon ----Aplprov,eld dOfc r.~., collm -.. •• -ocauvu. • . lng.Callrordetails. ASSUMEAT1~3 wit great inanc ng 0nly$4,000Dn! P ex n inn n l' ~ •FE.AL PatrickTenore.631·1266 SlTI,OOO Unique Fox.l}ove model ~.000. Call to see this Starte r 2 br Assume 41000s r o r,· 1300-0s r • EBIAIE in Lake Part.2Br,Den, one! 10\12 pe r cent . N r Bank S & L 1104, 111 ----ba, plantation shut ters, 493-0202 498-1040 lee comer lot & some ~~~~~~~~~! ocean view. All this for r: \\OOdbrldge Realcu 551 ·3000 2Ba Vaulted celUngs, 642·5200 Mc Fadden, Ma 1 n & frontage. 1 2M w tt•rm~ trench doors. Prof. de·~~~~~~~~~ Fre e w a y. $75.900 Owner C714>851-1425 1355.ooo ree. CoroH del Mm-I 0221-------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• VI EW CONDO EASTS lDE COST A OWM91/40/o Newer2 8r.2 8 a.Many MESA-2 Bdrm, l ba. Picture perfect home, upera dea. Larae as· lge lot, lush lndscpn1. open wooden beam ceil-sum able loan. Seller will Aaaumable l.st . Lots or ings, 1 Br apt in back. carry large 2nd. TD with charm at$149,000. ~all me today, T im 20%down. Rbooe •0 1 ,......, D. Bour'-e Real' Ar FANT ASY LIVING -,... """""'· ~9950 .., Privacy, fplc's. atrium, tamlly rm, flus 3 bdrms, comm. poo , spa le ten· nls ... this home hu it all ror~,000. OCEAN VIEW LOT-In Caplslrano Beach, 6,000 sq.ft. of vacant land. lll0,000. THAT'S WHAT'S UMIQUI AIOUT IJ,_.IVlJI: OOMfl Realt.on, tr7MOOO HIW ....... UV• .. JASMIMI Calll Pl.AM I For o;. ~ whO wanta a \o•ely new 2 Bdrm end ct.n llome ln 1uarded co m munity , o n a beautiful q_m.t 11ttet, cklee to pool and t4ftnll. Lari • .-...a. loU at ll~'A ~ $11.5,000. , ....... • LOW COST Dw-LEX ---------1 3 Bdrm. 1% Ba. Fixer· Upper with tax payers 1 CDMDUPLDIS GOOD AHAHCIMG 2 Bdrm a + loft w /frplc, welbar in each wlit. with great tenanta. Br. Unit. Near parlu, playarounds, Boya It Glrla Club, Library. Drive by only -620 Ce n te r St. $1 09,500. Chuck Spiller with Re· HOME + RENTAL Max 631·12186. lovely 3 Bdrm, front unit ---------• with frplc and beamed E.sa. C.. celling P-lUI 2 bdrm unit 3 Br 2 Ba, like nu, OWC w /year a Jeue. w /SlO,OOOdwn. 54~3666 Call Barbara Glau Whela Century21/Sandpiper n 640-4950 851·95'1 ~~~~I Real Estate I 00/o DOWH Only 1 0~ down . 13% Beat view In CdM. Call flnaoclna, oo auractlve me today and aee this 3 4 BR 1~ ba home. Fplc Bd home. Tun Rhone. In fam rm, bellt buy ln 631-UIM. area at $1~.ooo. Devin • JASMIMIC.- Eitec. borne. 3 8J'2~ ba, e pla n. Vv terr. "50,000. '"·l• Co.642"'319 EASTSIDI 2 Br, 2 ba, frplc, tte IU lot. $129,900. ~578' ASSt1ME tr7 ,000 on 3 br, 2 ba, fam. rm home. New crpt• ,. /? t2/ ..:z;, drapes. 111·1'71, 541-114! -'-"' ..,~ ......... •It· IUl £STATE M4·Ht7''-.-----0-ou.wmM6---- 110 Nft'POC'\Cb'Dr, NB N:4. t BR condo, seller ASS .. I Jo/o wtll ftaane. at lK for 3 ,... ,.,._,,. ,,,.111 ~an. Ml-mt; 111..-1 .... ,. ~. -• 2 )'1' •It· new, Brian I H nnett.e -----_-t-.1.----0-.-... cSMlsned bomt au e.tm D .. ,_ t -rtat.,.., 2 bib frooa ...................... . water. Cnerth9 ftDuc· OCIAM "9'# LOT 1ln1. CaD • ll Gl· ................ "' aen, p1ana. pmntt. a •la ute1 to D••• Harbor. IOOO eq fl bom.. Will H r bordla a ta. .... 000. 7W--7toJ ' . a lane d landscape . OC EAN FRONT. Dup. (21~100,JU~ -CondontlnlumsfTown· S\S4,900. Open house Sun Xl t lo f' I" ' l. 700 ~t~f~o:7~~ p p 673~7873,c6'73-;;;,;, pr -.e . OML~~! •• ~.~~~~:.~ •• ! .... ---------1 IALIOA C u s t o ;'~e t>,. 3 2 Bdrm . 2 b:i . 2 l'ar ASSUMAILE 1st Mewportleedt 106' ~~~~~~~~~~! Bdrms. Large raifl.iv gara ge 1,ow 1nte1cst 11t 1 Ptiwy, lrvln~ "' b 2 b h ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• COTT & l!!..E •· t A ble lo 11 al 7~-,... 3 r, a ome. "'-1076 rm. 1~ t>a, frplcs, w /w ,·~.es ssuma a · Cntry k it ., lge yd. HAllOIYllWHOME Two bdrmSpaniahstyle. S-ClelM .. I cpts.cstmdrapes,blt m prm'b.i~· ,Days m 4> C r eative fi n . Only "Moot.eao"4br.2ba ,Fee Frpk , gar, pvt patio "••••••••••••••••••••••• range & oven , d is 523 1391 •xes <7141 $143,500. By owne r , L a nd, loan a u um . yard . Good location. hwasher. Lots or beaut. ~ 3675 · •:... 559·5483. 675-2139 Steps to beach. Only R.IX•LE cabinets, 3 car gar. rncd DuDlexu/ ---------• $174,500. Owner rtnanc-FIMAHCINGI >:r~. lndscpd. 1775 s/f or Onlts S'at. 18 00 l:'.wcll~-l'alall~ 11m--------11 Ing OK ! Call now ! Available on this charm· living space. Must see ••••••••••••••••••••••• U ... v.,... UDO IAYfllOMT 645-7221 . ing 3br home located ror other fine features Lr1 family home fea ur· Cuawm country French WESTCUFF above the eight green of All this only $131 ,500. HEAR THE SAMD in& 4 Bdrm, 2~ Ba In 6 bdrm, 6 bath home Rir. • • .TORS t he S. C. Golf Course •Owner will subsldtz.e 1 lal»oa Pett.. D .. x Irvine'• Colony Club. wilh fier " slip. Spec· ~ Haa beautlful swimming y r a t 1 3 % . T O Seconds lo the water Walkto comm.pool,t.en· ta c u a r view from pool. OWC. Prestigious PropertiesS40-6293 Exrellent 3 BR owne r's nil courta, achoola, abop-bayatde brick ten-ace. llG CAHYOM beach commty. location. "ho me·like" unit & 2 pln1. Priced to MU. Call Feat u r ea prov Ide 4 Bdrm a. h , large pool. $235,000 Neat 3Br. S89,900 Wik 2 BR . 2 ba, rental unit fordetails. eJeaant charm. Call to-Intim a t e jacuzzi off long blks to Mile Sq Pk. Ideal fo r home & m day. master suite and lota of ~ agt . 642·2411 come. Close to Newport buUtina included in this •• S:AE:JEMEAA'Tl1S:I pic-r and shops. $289,95<1 i I I I I 1\1 ·1 I h I j I<:!-~ !<t '. dty family home nestled on FE.AL SHARP 3BR CONDO W H .. yM.TaylorCo. a quiet cul·de·sac. Excel ••ea tAI E Sl03,000. l.st T.D. ~.980. Realton 644-491 o fina nc ing. Owner Is __ .... Payment $642.95. ·Im· --------- ~~~~~~~~.e~!!!~~!!!!!!~~I motivated. $7911,000. Call pounds SO .Ge, 12'-'2':<t. lftcCHM Propttiy 2000 -640-76'Sor675-2311 Ail· 493-0202 496-1040 2nd T.D. SU .000 pay ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANT AC'nON? l"IN I 044·--------c~~~~~~~~~ $150-12%. Agt. 64S·Z.ll 12 Units, xlnt Costa Mesa ~I .\Ill > , I .'I I I J( t I, 1 ., , . ;1111 ClaNlfedAdaM2-5'78 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loc. 5600.000. 9.6X gross. Newport IHdt I 069 Me•port leoch I 06~ Low mt flnan. with lS3 TUITLI IOCk CUTlll Warm "Tartan " in T urtle Rock IDShla nds w/pvt locatkla. 3 BR, 2 bath detached home upgraded in earthtone colors. 1249,900 Darlene Herman 752-1414 (1-84) MIWPOIT lllACH PLUS YllWI Remodeled "P ort R oyal'' w/auper view or ocean le city Ugbta. $525,000 Darlene Herman 752·1414 (1·85) WIAl.WAlllBliMl•WW . ...... 0...-111111WOilllllr • c8,..~ClllW .... ~DrM .,....,_,..,.. ..,_CIA.,.. r,.....~_,,. 7 ·1414 ..... ,Of ,, JASMINE CREEK CONDO . Exceptionally nice I 2 Br, plan 1, wfth 2 Ba, at. tracttvt den/ 1reat ld cun + bruit u t nook • formal dltlin1 rm. P rofe•tlonally landacaped w /2 PtUot •dJacenl to l l'Mnbelt. if you're lookmc for a Jov .. 11 home in a 1ated com· munlt1 wl\eaala crt.a, POOi, apa and elubbo\M, th.la ti lt I OwMr' ftnaac-m1 1t ,.......,.. down conaldered I New on mane& today. Be nnt to lffltb•tnowl AiliifwW__. 11~9400 R&'M~ I t \ f I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dwn. 1031 OK. Prine on· IAYSHORES llAUTIFUL IAYNONTI San Marin o e lega n ce In Bays hores, pvt comm w/guard sate & sandy beach. Custom built bome w/hlgh ~eilings. pa neled study. formal liv rm, sun rm on the bay, swt mming pool & 4 Br suites. $1 , 700,000 a le asehold estate. Barbara Aune 642·8235 (1·86) IOIMWAfOIAL~ =z-mAD .. 00... om. ...,... .... °"*" ~----QA-l..e .. lt .... Dr ~ ...... °" .... '42-IZH 64WJIO t ' • ly. Agt.631·7215 19 Units, Costa Mesa. 20';{ carries itaelr. 9970.000. lOX gross. Will take 4 plex or ? in \rade r n nr only. Agt. 831 7215 A''UVAU.IY Near new 4·Pleit, 2 bdrm 2 t>.Ul each unit with ilrepia~. enclosed patio, double gar••~ $185,000. Blll Grundy. Rltr. 875-6181. UMITS-C.M. 14 unlta, E-alde. pc>ol, 10~% !lnanelng. 8 unlta, near new houae w n rentala TSL lnvestmentt 42-1em 't I ...._.-p--------~ ..... ~--.... """" ... ._~•s~ ... u.-... a ............. z .. 51191 .... g.g .. ~g .... 5.3·4~3~3 .. ~3 .. z ... t .... £.d•Q~SllllS•0•$5111!!SZ .. ~2&'.l9!lll .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 20, 1981 e • e Cash in on 7 or 11~-H•r•"•. au.te ttilng for Orange County •cl'H,.IMt•- There are two ways to win with a Daily Pilot High Roller Ad Run 1 days for $7.17 11 days for $11.11-3 lines Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification . No cancellation Rebate. ~~~~.!!!~~ ............................ ~.~~~~ .... ~~.~~-~~~~ .... ~!'!'!'.~~.~~ .. ~:':'.t:.~ .... ~~t:.~ .... 1 ~~'!'.' ............ !?.~~ ~~~.~!!>.?~ .. !?.~~ lftcom• Pl'Opftty 200 lalboo l.a..d Costa M... l .22 Hewport leoctl )269 Coda MHa 3124 Corot10 dtC M.-1122 H""'lnCJfoft leach 3840 Laguna Beuch Motor Inn, M roommate wanted lo •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••A•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~85 No racar1c Coast s hr Jg Condo nr S C MAKE AM OFFER' YearlycuteroUage.JHr. 8eaulHul Exec home nr THEllUfftS SUSC.ASIT.AS CoronaH1ghlands,2 BR1 . • Hwy, l..uguo11 Bt:uch Pluta, sawia, pool 1Jll<'. ' 2 Ba Sept. S750 Mo 209 So Cst Plaza, pool, pool Exec. borne. Specious fo·urn. 1 br apt 1325 & Ba. fplc, 1mmae cond 2 Br llta Ba. gas pd, S3SO Daily, Weekly, Kat.eht:n pvt bath. Avail now $250 5 Income Properties Gamet. l-66l--069J. service, gardener 5bd (2000 sq. ft.) 3 bdrm, 3 up. t-:ncl. gar. Adults, no $600 mo. Call Mary, + S3SO depofiil. Crpts. available. Low winter mo + exp 556 5847. ~astside Costa Mesa. Corona dtC Mar 3122 3ba 3 car prg $2000 mo b a t h , r a m /It i \ . pets . 2110 Newpe>rt DI. Lus k Realty, 675-3411 drapes, bll·ans. Mel' ad· rutes. 494·5294 751 7287 20'1. down Owner will••••••••••••••••••••••• 556·1737 art cpm or townbome. End unit, 548·4968btwn8&5PM Spacious 2Br, sun deck, deOnULnTrSBeach Bl Em ployed Adult, clean & wkends near pool deluxe in-A · no pets . M1F to 11hr 2 br, 2 ba carry Pncedtosell' New patio Condo, recrea · terior,avallnowal llOOO H..tlR"°'91eoch 3740 encl gar, So ofhwy,$595 893.4894 or646-9243 casual Kit pr1v $180 home, 300 yd from t1on area w/pool, jac, 3 ,.,. 2 lo per mo. Agent. 640-SIS&o. •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• mo 760 0795 THE-WHI_.. "'TRE·E SS6 0697 Ev~ beach. Jo c . Po o I ' BBQ. Blks lo beach. I $37 bdr I ---~ bdrm plus guest sleep. F /p, D/w, Yd, Bit-ms, 5/up 1·2 m. poo • Costa M.sa 3824 l.uxurv Adult uni"· at ar Room & loard 4050 $300/mo mcl util II B l'ng. Fireplace, 11dlt•. Adlts. No Pets. 642·0835. THE BLUFFS Jac, adlt, 18992 Florida, ••••••••••••••••••••••• J "" ••••••••• .. •• .. •••••••• 53ti 5184 .. H B 842 2834 842 3172 fo rdable Uving. J,2 & 3 • . ----> Summer $1,000, Winter S700permo. 3 Bdrm condo w/vlew. . . . or . -2 Br 1 Ba. 1981 M11 ple Br We ll deconH ed female R&Bmuxchang(' 714 641 l171i:I 2925 ('olleite A\ l' Cusll.I Me~a CA S700 mo. (714) 494·4672 East Side Duplex. 2Br, Remodeled, 1111.e new H.I.'• Fl.._.EST Ave Adult. rerr1g, no Olympic sire pool, light Cor 4_ hr day clearung & aft 5 with eourmet kt.When. ,. " pets Quiet $375 S1erru ed tennis court, Jacuzzi. cooklJ\g 6 day w~ Non lBa frplc. lg yrd, gar I year lease $l0fl/r00. Spanish Estate Living! Mgmt. co. 641·1324 park like landscaping smok1.11g non dnnkmg, LacJ-aleach 3141 $S75/mo67J.2(777 760-93678.Agt Beautiful park·Uke sur-Most beautiful bldg in aft 4pm or wkends ••••••••••••••••••••••• roundinfs. Terraced Spac1ous3 BrDuplex LI ~ 1737 Walk to beach. 2 Bdrms, 1 Beautiful new 3 BR con-BIG CANYON LEASE pool. Sunken gas bbq, $425 Pool & laww:lry fac ,. .B. . ---ba , lease s65o/mo . do, 1500sq.tl.,2'hbaths, 3 Bdr 3 Ba, formal di.n-s parkling fount111ns 548-9556 From$395 846•0619 Hot•ls,Mohls 4100 ----------i Agent.49fH!-057 dbl gar .. elec gar lng, pool, hot tub, vu, Spacious r oo m s Avail now 2 Br. 2 Ba. ••••••••••o••••••••••• T .AX SHELTER opener. Perfect for 3 very sbarp. $2000/mo Separate dining area. HEWLY DECOR. Apts Garages 1 child 5 UN ITS DANA POINT M•wport a.och 3169 single adlts. Avail im Bob & Dovie Koop. Agt. W a I k ·i n c Io set s, I Br. gas pd, encl gar 0 K , n 0 P c l s SEA LARK MOTEL All units in good cond1-••••••••••••••••••••••• med.631·4361 631·1266 ho melike k it chen & d twasher, pool. Adults Water trash paid. $475 lion Minutes to beach & LI DO ISLE cbarmlJ\g 3 cabinets. Walk to Hunt-642-S-073 harbor OWC S239,000 bdrm.2bath,playroom. HwwtiftC)tolla.ocJ. 3240THE BLUFFS l level 3 ingtonCenter ---964-2566or9732971 Agt , Just remodeled. $1650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br .. highly upgraded. l Bedroom.furn, $440 2 HUGE Bedrooms an no fee. •Weekly rental:. now avail *~and up •Color TV •Phones in ~ ••A'' PIS REAL mo to mo. Bill Grundu, HOME FOR RENT $1100/mo. SEAVlEW 3 2 Bedroom·fum, s.510 s uper location Fully " t d b ll Deluxe poolside xtra 675·6161. 4 Bdrm. $625. F~nced Br., Den, teMUI, pool, Adults. no pets. ca r p e e . u • ans, ••esrAIE yard & garage. Kids & security gate. S~/mo. Utilities Free' ground floor Adults, no large 2br, 2ba, bltn~. I $350 A I dswhr I ~, males beach MOlllEHOME pets we come. 964-2566 Agent 759.1002. pets. mo pp y Ai>t rooms 2'l74 NewPort Rlvd C M 646 7445 LIDO PARK 2Br 2 ba nr or 973·2971 Agt .. no fee LA QUINTA HERMOSA B 5 6 8 W W 11!, on Ad Its. no pets S395 mo water $650. Waterfront THE BLUFFS 16211 Parkside Ln . .J blk 646·4477 536·8362 4 Br. 3 Ba no smokers W r B blks S f 493-0202 498· 1040 Homes. RI t r s Inc . 3 Bdrm condo w /view. . o each. 3 o •~~~~~-~~~~ 631·1400 Covered spa, clean . Remodeled, like new Edinger. -----Near Edison H .S . 8475441 Cost a Mesa 5 units , Hous.s U......,.sh.d SlOOO/mo 714/895-3300 with gourmet kitchen. 1 . --- 5240,000, lg lot , great loc •••••••••••••••0 •••••• Avail. immed. y r. lease $1000/mo. ~wport hoch 3769 Rents below Markel lalboo Island 3206 ---760-9678· I••••••••••••••••••••••• .\gt , Allan 972 1577. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br townhome Bays ho res. charming 2 I SHORT TERM Rentals -harm ing 3Br, 2Ba, SS.SO bdrm hse with fireplace Weekly&monthly 0 C EA MFR 0 HT frplc, patio, lndry, gar, 963·7177,557-4889 & lg brick patio. Mo to Agent,67~8170 D•-ex NO PETS. msomo. yrly. ----1 · ..,....~ . 675-0349 4 Bdrm 2 Ba. Near 51>r· mo or se S900 Bea ut~rul 4 Br 2 Ba. _ ingdale & Westminster 759.1550 Upstaar~: 3 Br 2 Ba alboo P..W.Mla 3207 $560 pe r mo . P I P downstatrs. Fireplaces, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963.6263 garuge, laWldry room. teps to bay/ocean 4br --------- Xlnl loc d 2 b d ks · S · B T h TSL lN VSTMT 642.1603 en, ~"' a. 2 ec . pac1ous 3 r own ome _ __ _ $1250/lse. 675-3268 with patio . $650/mo. Lado Isle 4 Br. 3 Ba, Steps to bay & beach $1500/mo Property House. 642·:ti50, 67~8257. Triplex C.M. 2 m1 to bch Summer or year-round Avail. 7·1. Children BLUFFS 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, 3·lwo br. 3 car gar rurnished i unfurn1Shed, welcome 642·4«>8 wrk. ram rm, formal din rm, $159,500 Agt 675-5200 l8r, I Ba. on 25th St. 842·ll57 home. $1050. mo. 644-2300. INVESTORS 640·2036. 898-1402 1 Br Private cottage. EASTBLUFF 3 br 2 ba DaJGKT Col'Ofta cW Mer 3222 Walk to beach. Cl.ean Bac k bay $1400/m o Two new condos on lot •••••••• ••••••••••••••• with stove r.. refrige. yearly . live in one. rent or sell 4 blks to beach. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Avail. now. Call 536-1617 BAYSIDE CONDO : 2 Br the other. Seller will New crpt, fresh paint. art 5~M . 2bacondoonwaterwith (mance for 3 years at $895 642·5290. Sml older house 2 Br 1 o ptiona l s lip From 13 "'~ 10% DOW N -B 'OH St $2000 Yearly. r'41·1991 '631·4361agt JASMJNECREEK. Exec a . !°'0 garage ' Wate rCroot Homes -' 3Br, 2ba home Vu. park1.11g.S375 6JS.OS07 Realtors.Inc. Industrial/ S1600tmo. 631·1400. Pro.,-rty 2100 --Hwwtiftgt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COZY CAPE COD. 3Br Harbiw 3242 BIG CANYON TWNHSE. LAGUNA IEACH 2 b a , fa m rm 5 19 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 2 ba adult condo. Canyon industnal bldg Marguerite. 644· 1395 or Gorgeous 2 Jt. 3 Br Con $950/mo. Call 64-4·7722. near town & art festival /? {)/ ~ . dos. Some w/ boat slips grounds. 9600sq ft. rully "'-fJ/ 'JTe1,tV ~ SllOO to $1400 mo. 1st & OM THIW.Ata leased. Gross annual in· REAL ESTATE 644-6397 last req. (213) 445-1584 Great view of boats & THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAR-ROUND FUN: Social Activ11tes Ot rector• Free Sunday Brunch • BBO's • Parties • Pius more OREAT RECREATION: Tennis • f'ree lessons tpro & pro shop)• 2 Heallh Clut>s •Sauna • Hyc:tromanege • Sw1mm1ng • Goll Or1v1ng Aenge BEAUTIFUL APTS: Singles, 1 & 2 Bed· rooms • Furn11hec:I & UnfumtShe<l • Adult l1v1ng • No Pe1s • Mooels Open Oe11y 9 to 6 Oekwood Garden Aptirtmenta 2 br , 1"11 ba, no children. 2 Br 2 Ba Carpets. small dog OK, $42.5 610 dshwr. encl garage Jo11nn St . 642·7344 S450. 842·8032 Yearly Oceanfront Hotel Rooms $260 Up + security depos1l $260 2306 W Oceanfront. 673·4154 NEWPORT APARTMENTS 2·1Bdr avail $270 mo Plus ut1ls. No children, no pets, no waterbedi. 2450 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa Buth w loft, refr1ge, stove, pool S380 283 Avocado 645-6404. 2bdrm , ulil ind. Pool. quiet, mature couple pref No pets o r childre n S425 Call 548·7689 I & 21RAPTS POOL. C & 0, /\GT 731 6829 or 548-0574 3 lrTownhouH Newly decor. gas pd . encl gar.. pool. dswhr Adults. 642·5073. 2 Ir. I la Apt Newly decor. Gas pd encl gar . pool. dshwr Adults 642·5073 I Br Apl + l studio All ut1l pd, rum or unfurn, Sunvnu R...tak 4200 4blks from lk h. Wkly or ••••••••••••••••••••••• monthly (7 14 )985·4954 Balboa Is Wkly 3br /Jba. orwill show aft7pm.207 2brl lba, cute , clean, ChicagoE II n f urn ashed 642 ·57 13 lnift~ l 844 Cathy_ - ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACHFRONT 4 Br. 2 Woodbridge 3 br condo. Ba. Complete ly furn lower comer unit $600 home . Fireplace, lease.675-8369aft6. was h er /dryer, di s · LaCJ•a leach 3148 hwasher. 2 car garage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pets. Avail May 29 Very Charming Studio cottage wtgar & appl lblk rrom ocean, N thru June 30 $000 per week 644 95ij2 or 213/827-5109. L~guna . $425 /mo lse -t 3 Bdrm 2 ba horn~ ut1l. 497·1986: 497 5159 Furnis h ed. Nt:wport art6. Jsld . Wkly $500 Al(t Newport leach 3169 673-8849, 833-2650 . .....•••...........•.. Oceanfront for Winter Nwpt Sch wkly rental. Rentals Furnished & dlx 2 & 3 br across from unfum. Broker 675-4912. sand, ocean vu, avail 6/20-9/19. 738·0025 NO FEE! Apt. & Condo rentals. Villa Rentals. 675 4912 Broker W.ATERFROKT Three bedrooms Two and one hatr baths Prime time still availa ble $1000 per week Call Be rta Farr, Ag l . Fem to shr (25 t-l new condo lrv. 2br. w /d, $295 mo + ·~ util. non· smkr Jan 759-~ eves. 559.0457 Wanted · Female 10 share luxury furn Condo, close to OCC & So C~t Plaza, pool & Jae Cull aft 6pm 556 4776 Fem rmmte lo s hr wtsame, 2bd, 2ha, CdM S325 + 12 Ullls 760-1186 hme. 640-4200 ext 1129 wrk M F to s hr 2 br ai>t w J>OOI, $215/mo + '9 ut1ls 423 W Bay St. Apt 2, C.M 642·4634 F 21 + shr 2br. 2ba dplx w 2S yr old F. Nr C M Park. $186 + utils 645 7861 Mature F shar~ w 1s11m~. Newpe>rt Hgts furnished townhouse $250646-7555 Female rmmte non smker 2bd l'•ba C M nr OCC $200 pool t BBQ 645 9268 or 642·6833 by June l&t Fem rlighl attendant prefers same to shr 5 br h&e in Irvine Comm. pool & teMIS. $32.S & shr ut1I~ 548·<Xill M fo' lo shr 2br, 2ba apt, C M 30+ Pool, sauna. frplc . OW Cld,>ton 642 7319. 731·9020 -00 M ature male or rem to share lg 3 Br 2b.c furn apt w {pool. CM are1t Ut t! pd $275 mo 548 1200 M f' to shr 3Br Duplex $350 Nwpt Bch area 675-6489 rome $54.000. NB 1 In 3244 bay . Avail. immed. Realonomics 675-6700 110 Newport Cntr Dr. " • Brick fplc, family rm, 9 Newport e .. ch N. 880 Irvine l•I 181hl (714) 645-1104 Newport Beech S. Lrg 2 Br I Ba. great E.s1de location. S475/mo yrly Jse. No pets. Call Lloyd, 675-6670 Steps to lhe bch. lge 4br, 2112ba clsed m patio, yr· ly $950 /mo. 673·2501 760-0189 or63J.7300 M 2.5 wants to s hr your ••••••• • ••••••••• •••••• months. Only S995 mo Nearly new 10 Unit In· Large 2 bdrm. family rm Woodbridge, 3 Br l '"l Ba CaJI Julie, fo'AM ILi ES· Sparkling, clean 2 Br $450. Fnrd. ut1ls pd. Rerng, 2 small c hildren OK. No pets 1960 Wa llace, 54~!:16aG . PARK NEWPORT Vocationlftttab 4250 ~~~r~r ~.~.4~· NB dustrial Bldg in Costa on large lot. Some ocean Condo near pool. tennis, THE REAL ESTATERS Mesa. 15,ooo sq rt. 2S'7r view $1100 mo Agent. school. l650. 714 /495 1695 673-MSO clown. Owner will carry 673·5354. art6PM. ------• tst TD at t3"' interest Son Ct.nw11lt 3276 1700 16tn St tOo•e• et 1e11>1 (71 4) 642-511 3 ' I" Bdrm bonus rm w /pool Woodbridge, new 3 br elC· ••••••••••••••••••••••• for 3 years. Phil Sullivan Ible. lg bkyard w /pool ec. condo. washer-dryer 2 Br l't'.i ba. Garage, laun· Bachelor s uite a v ai I. 2 Br l ~, Ba Townhouse Realtor 543-2l03. _ Sl400 per mo. 631 4888. hook-up, 2 car, lake, dry. Block to beach, June 15· com pl. furn, Valencia Car port No ~h for S. 2200 Ask for Greg pools, spa, teMis Kids shopping. $395. wt. Balboa Bay Club <must pets. I Chlld OK $450 OK $625 ~6590 be member). month·to-Sierra Mgmt. 641·1324 • • • •• •• • ••••••••••••••• Costa M.sa 3224 · · s-ta Ana month tease. SlOOO mo. R· I Whitewate-r Vu ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 --.. H• 3250 ••••••••• .. •••••.._,.•• S52·9646 aft. 5: 30. l Br l ba, new refrag & Greattenns,subord. W.ALKTOPOOL -....... C.t 211 11l ... IO stove. newlv r emod 714 /492-8320,645·2781 or s un on the deck . 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • -OC EANFRONT dlx bldg Pool no~hildrcn/· COUMTRY CLUI LIVIHG Singles, 1&2 bedroom apts & townhouses From $510 644·1900 Beaut. 2 Bdrm, frplc, balcony, qwet street 315 E Bay s.595. 962·8840 Newport Shores 3 Br 2 • •••••••••••••••••••••• •NWPT OCEANFRONT & Lido Isle bayfronl. sm boats & dock Wkly . 673-SURF Luxur y oceao rront Kaanapal.J Bch condo in Maui. sips 5, avail 7 22 to 11 15 Days 832 4204. ext 10 Ba Frplc $725. Adults, ON THE SAND M F share luxury condo Summpr rent al SZSO+dep+'• util avail June I S.C.Plaza Steve 631 3887 Moving'> Avoid deposits & cul hvmg expenses' P roress1onally s ince 1971 HOUSEMATES 832-4134 Buena Park, 14 Unil site with plans. permits eng 1nee rmg $268.000. Submit offer. Comer ln· diana and Whitaker . John W. Saunders Real· lY 841H002 bdrms 2baths s pacious HOMEFORRENT 319 Harwood. Avail. Ap-2·4BR And Lido Isle pets S3zS/mo 644·7722 condo ~ith su~y decor. 3 Bdrm. ISOO. F~nced ply (213)430-9156 bay front hme W Ism davs 646-3436eves S82S mo. Call Barbara at yard & garage. IGds & bo b •· 60' d k Wkl ' ' · no pets . Avail lmmed N. Laguna Sleeps6+ Savag~ Walde & Co $500/week pp 549.1414 G 675·6606 _ __ · __ arages B Real 2 200 pets wP.lcome. 964·2566 Coiy, sparkling clean a..,"' oc Y· ----arrett ty,64 ·5 or 973_297l.Agt.,no fee. freshly painted 2 br 673-SURF,673-7677 Westchrr area l nr up· --------•Retttols to Shon 4300 for ._e'fll 050 Oc EAMFRONT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW 2.Rw~-c house Nr. Main & Ed· 0 f -h-d pe r $350, util 1.11cl · · ..... ~ ........ 3252 inger. Lge backYTd. 2 e corator urn ls e 642-6097 Bu1ll·1ns. A ults. no •••••••••-•••••••••••• ca r gar. S550 /mo. Townhouses.S92S pets. 642·<1llS. ~5/Mo. Three bedroom, 2 ba. 637.7918 760-9117 Bea ut iful Townhouse SSO per month. storage 3Br.2Ba.Duplex.2 car • •SharedLivln9• only. N. CM aftPr61'M ga ra ge with auto Counselors to personally call 546·7214 opener Yearly. Must select your compatible --- INV1':STORS1 Del Mar duplex condo, lots w /o· ceun vus. Ready to build NOW. From S67.000 ea. Bu y o n e or mor e w /super subord financ· mg. Details 1·755·4667 or l 755 4SS6 Cute condo 2 Bdrm, no Fenced yard flpc. Kids ----------$525. 2 Br. 11-'% Ba. pets 1.525/mo. Donna & pell welcome. $700 Sharp 3Br Condo, loeked OCEANFRONT Fireplace. Savage Walde seeto appreciate! rmmte to s uit your E Sade Costa Mes a, TSL MGMT 642 1603 brestyle. Shared-Living sin~lc . pvt, suitable for 833 Dover Dr Suite 31 NB storage $40 mo. 545 6010, Richardson Realtors . mo. 495·3147 gates, $595 + $30 for gas Furnished 3 Br 2 Ba. ~o. e?S-«!05. 768 5600, 837-5916 .... __ _... •---3269 & wtr. Agt. 645-2411 with office, 2 car garage Lrg bachelor apt, good locale Pvt patio. Adults 859 W 19th SL $285. Walk to beach. 2 br, 2 ba Newport Shores $710 mo. Chris, 1-956·5871. 631-1801 546 5284 OCEAHVIEW Lagmolffch $170,000 with $90,000 sub- ordination 90' frontage, gentle s lope. Allan Heller. Bkr 714 1851-8050 ..._ ,............. with auto opener. B B ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• COftdom--. Washer & Dryer incld. 3 pa~t :nsi~~ i~~e~c~~~ SPYGLAS.5~EASE U1tfunW"..hecl 3425 Avail. now. Weekly. · w d Ad I ' I 4 Bdr + mBld's qtrs, ••••••••••••••••u••••• TSL MGMT 642-1603 vie yar. · u Ls on y. beaut. decor, super vu, 2bdrm, 2 car gar, covered S650 + ulils. 645-3000. balcony off mstr suite. patio, v, mile to beach. 3 B d r m , 2 .,.,. b a t h $2000 /mo. Bob & Dovie Access t-0 pool " courts. townhouse, pvt yard, 2 Koop. Agt. 631-1266 $575. H.B. (213)925-4796. car auto garage, 3 decks SPYGL~ LEASE (714)675-4902. Furnis h ed bach apt. Balboa Bay Cl ub. 549·4834, ext 218. lmrMd. Occup. 2 Br. I Ba. Apt. Beam ceiling, lndry rm. pool. Adults only, no pets. No last Mo. rent. SJ60.S365. TSL MG MT 642· 1603 off bdrms, rrplc in Uv rm 3 Bd, formal dining, fam Recreational <Ando. Lg A~rflw...ts & mstr bdrm, sep. din-rm, lrg yard, 2 frplcs, lBr. w /prestige Nwpt UltfwNshed 2 Br 2 Ba with Gar. Pool. mg rm & mod kitchen. 2 $1600 /mo. Bob & Dovie loc. Party rm, pools, •••••••••••••••••••u•• s pa, bbq, cathedral ceil y rs o Id . Co m m . Koop. Agt. 631-1266 spas, nr bch .. ~ mo. Ci ... rel 3102 1 n gs . . fr p I c. d 1 s lBr. Balboa Pen1.11. yrl~mo. 955-0096 eves 2 br. l ba, frplc, refrig, new crpt & drps, 2100 Haven, Nwpt Hgts . S.S75Jm o. 752-0591 eves. Beautiful Bay & Ocean View 3Br, 2Ba. $1100. Bkr 645-3683 Oldest & largest agency m So. Calif. since 1971 Credits· ABC.NBC.CBS. Cosmo, Phil Donahue * "2 off• to all wboneed a place. Moblle HOMe pool ts pa /\rack. Close to Todd c213) 240-9077 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• h washers. ba I con Y 'aril 2300 bus & S.C. Plaza. $775 11'9 c;ANYOH .A,TMTS FOtt REHT Quiet Adults over 25. No Newport Beach, 641·1899 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo Paul HI c key Exclusive, full security, By So Cst Plaza, ltl BR. H.B .. N.8.,Costa Mesa pets . Ava ii. now . lbBlkR. ne~!Y dhecorated. 1 Serving alltheS Coast M•t w 751·8485. beautiful 3 Br. 3 Ba. 2 ba, utll pd, kids, pets Something for Everyone $565 /mo. 2650 Ila rla, to udC $450 mo. lnmmac "78 Holiday 32 Private ~rd. wet bar" olt. $600. 645--0193 ~ Bach to 4 Br. Unfurn. 549·2447 yrly · Util pd. Ask for Garden Grove, 895-3482 f d k ,..~ M l Br. with stove, covered fireplace, many other Afts. Certain locations Bill, 631-1266 l. A :t P · VUDta esa . attached parking. MOO amenities lncludln g Town Square Zb*m, 2ba 0 fer : p 001, 5 pa , 2Br, patio. garage, $450 ~#~i~~~':1~ [if4\ mo. S36-2456or536-7979. Maids room. $1450 mo. condo. Civic Ctnter. rireplace, laun. room, mo , xlnt locatio n 2 Br r esort penthouse,~~~~~~~~~~ 646.95460r~.7MS ---------•Call Anthony wkdy1 $'475/mo.551·3511, beamed ceilings , 551·6130 · VersaillesS750.963889l, Shr e legant Twnhse. ---------3 Br. 1 Ba. Large kitchen 642.5757 eves " wlmds. garages, a ll built-Ins. n1·4550ext 16. & d I I d 2 Bd l bath ist & 1 t Beaut. view. 3Br. 2\AJ Ba. Mo..taift,D...rt, nette, e n c ' 644-8889. •-rflllellhFw h>4 Garden & Townhouse rm . • aa T•tift 3190 ...,.., + last & sec. NB •• IOrt 2 .. 00 garaee. washer/dryer ..,... d I NOFEE mo rent + S200 sec dep. ~ ~ k '" B 2'"' B C d ••••••••••••••••••••••• es gn. . ..,"'"/mo. Children OK, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·9804: 631-1153 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hoo ·up, refrlge, No .. r . n •· on o. a.IH>o blmd l706 TSL MGMT. 642-1603 ~ & ----• C-L.'-VfJ.~ .. ood pell. $460. T1~5629 Ocean view. $800/mo, no pets. 787 W. Wilson Security ·~· lbdrm Qu' t ok f 1 -• " -----------• A.sit for Ron 752-5111 •••••••••••••• .. , ...... '4llboe fsa..d 3106 Apt B. Afl55.2·5510 2bdrm. ut.il pd, adults, ie 'non-sm er or g 2BR.lba,lo &igsthse. 2br, lba, lge fam. rm · ' $650 /mo. Charm ine.••••••••••••••••••••••• no pets . From $375. 2bdrmplwsdenApt.CM Furnished . Owner w/frplc, renced yd, gar. SPY•~SSHILL prlvate2Br.w/1undeclt. 3 br, 1 ba, 'ti gar, deck l Br, $350, util pd, 836·5506, nr So. Cst Pla1a. Mod. financing. 25 year s . SS7~/mo. 548·2252, 3 Bdr, (OC'ftl&J din., ram Over garace. 308 Cora! fotSO /mo. lat/last. Sec carport, quiet adult.I, no Wfftwt......,. 3191 kltcb, flpc. ~-556-2900 $75,000. 962-9382 , 6"-5290 rm, 2 f\replaces, lrg Ave. Do nol diltu.rb te-dep.67s.9951. pets . 383 w. Bay .••••••••••••••••••••••• _e_ve_a_. ______ _ 1-249-3152 rd .. .,1 Bob " nanta. Shown by appt. M8-95UI NWPT HGTS-2Br. lBa, ~vle~~~Sll·l2e6. only.213/M'f-3511. -..O.,c .. rltc JI07 ---------S275 l bdrm . crpt, Prof. to ahr 38r Park P~~ doo~~~!~ ~~ no doas. 370 LaPer&e Ln. A.at. ..... PMlss ah l107 ::,:•ll::.:·~···e··o···::·· o .. '•W HU :r:r.~.~vd,~;c~.h~~ ~~;r~~~t ~7r:!:~l~~l 9$18% loan. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Gerdner " wtr pd. 9S25 ••••••••••••••••"."•••• _.,., KM> ?ilo ' 2 r up...,x, ••••••••••••••••••••••• + dep. Call eves for 1pa, Jae, tennis, racket· Decorated by Cannell & mo. 7so.0759 SAMTIACM>DL 2 Bdrm, yearl,Y M'7S 28th Balboa. ooew. Light, airy l bdrm lie appt 847 aeec> ball & Sec. Call Ans. Ad Chaffin. By Owner. a e ~ e den f l BuutlfuJ houte avail St Ci.II aner T ·pm S4HUS batc~.r..1 pr. Smali pet ' • · t473, 842-4300. 24hn per 144-6421 Orl·se8-4548. dt~w~hr, d~I ,.;, !:c~'. now In --~area. 4 675.9384 ' c.,... .. M9r 3122 OK N:JV, bl, la.st, clean· ...... two•• Fw ••d day backyard. 3232 Iowa St. 8Llr.ln8 a:.:.. • I R~ . 4 ........ -............. ln1dep.861-886Z erU.fwzl ..... ltOO ---------- .... ....._ v I 1uu. am..,. Celh ~ J72 1 1 lk J H •••• •••••••••••• ••• •••• W..ted 2900 '700. 54~-Rm. New waUpa~r. ••••••••••• .. -•-•••• mblrn•,c. b' ~·snbvu,d mfk .... .._. 3140 S E .&. W I .._. D COi)' klt~n 6 ""•ny C.&S.&OI-fl rom C•L are ••••••••H•••e•••••••,e• ~ .... ....................... Lease, lmmac • lovely, many atna.. Qllldren • "" "" -car•••· laund facll. v1•. I .& GE MoaaVel'de3B8.•/xtra petaOK.,...,,4.. ALL UTILmESPArD "50/mo.Att87*-1181 ~ W_....to tNdl I I e I l v l n I r m • New 162 bdrm luxury HJ1b 1racle 2 ttm quail· playhoUM, renced, hub SPY6LAIS HILL Compare "fore you Sttetaculat oenn ~city adult apt.I tn 14 plan• t.y opall. A le• pro()Or· &rMnery, quiet eui o. 4 Bdr + nWd'• qt.n. renl. Cuatom de1l1n 01bta View from every • "1111 ,_ .. ••o from 1440. l bdrm from lion belnl black. Wia!l to uc. 9850. f'acnily pref'd .,_ ut. d SQpe futurH; Pool, BBQ, room , Lar.. l Br. • °'""""""', llO, ssoo + pool•. tcnni•, trade ume for real AUllf.l.111'1Mf2'1 .,-:1 or°S"j,111!,";: eov'rd 1uaie. Ur· '900/mo. CaD AnU.001 • l'ool &lle( ,_00"' walerfalll, pondl! GH ••tile. Excellent 1~--------U OO l mo. Koop. roueded witll plu•b wkdy• IG4TS'7 wet ft • G••dtftL•no•,•P"'9 for ~ld.nl 6 beatlns levera1e. 3bd Iba rrp1 fam rm, clJn Ul·~ Alt. 1an~, .... Adult llv· wln41 ....-. • Joq to 8t1C11 l s~oo• pald. From Sao Ole10 Harold984-4400 rm, llv rm, 1ardner ln1_atti.W1t. Nop«a. U 1n're DOl iillitiii\ii Frwy drtve North on ~~~~~~~~ furn . Fueed yd nr Wactcllff I Br. 2 Ba. ~~",=== little ac1a la~ leach to McFadden SILL ld~ It.elm With a ldloob 6 boys club P ZS P'amllr t.... new caod. 109'n ...._ 1 lot ti tbe:n Wut on McFadden USITHI DAILY PILOT 11FAST llSULT" SllYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 64~H71 ... JU Delly Plao. Cluailled 111·1737 1fl •pin or 1ardeaeT, no peta. mo. • •. Wlllm.,IG-llfl .... , 1111...t'-u to Suwlnd Vllla1e. Ad. wbodl. AvaU.llOW....... ,ifutA•......_ IOllTI wtU•w--'"11· (714}9tUUe. WeetAdtWp? "2·S6'78 l SINGLE GARAGE $50 per mo Costa Mesa Call 645-5433 OfflceR...td 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1617 Westclirr. N B Want financial inst. 7000S.f. lst floor. Agent 54 l ·5032 kOLLCEHTElt NEWPORT Elegant executive suites in prestige location. With comple\e support services. 714/851·0681 •DELUXEOfffCES•~ 1 Room & 2 Room. No lease required. 2172 OUo Pont Dr. Adj. Airporter .. Hotel. 833-3223. 9-12 • 1.25 Sq. Ft on ~ NEWPOIT ~ HARBOR 1 . 3035 Sea. Ft. PWOMCn layVJew1 ,,..,.., •. Lota of WIMowa ,~·-· For the bUll.M*I man Who wa'nta to make a 1ood 1tnprW1lon. w.,L.t. C .. T~ (7141675-8662 NIWPOIT llACM Convenient renln1ula loc.auon aerou from CJ. lY Hau ElcecutJve style omc .. w/IUU Arvie .. a vaU. From 11.t aq.I\. and up. No Ju" ~ qulnd. c.umaoz. • ....................... 191 .............................. ~ .................... ,.. ..... 9'111 ........................................... .._._.._._.. .... ..._ ....... __.~~...-p-------~ . ' 010 Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT/WednHday. May 201 1981 '.· :E ;·:•. ·.1 )~ ... ~ ... • • • -, c.,.,1nt.. c..tNctor •• ,..... .._., .... .._.., Mo•illt , w• ~ _. hfllll ... Sl ... (I ••••••••••••••••••••••4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •• a 91 • -.:s1111 • """" . . •••......•..• ···········'··········· .•••••.•.••.........•.. All Around Carpenter. Carrwoot A""ltlona& ~PERTLAWNCARE Haullna&DwnpJobe HOU•IC&.IAMHGi Movlna' Tbt Starvln11 AGAP"".L'OR'''". J 0 HomKel'uustun& SPECIAL ••tntab 4t ftouah Ffte r-f"/, ""' u A .. f __ .. ' Coll S r. r '""" !!:st JobnTis.D2 SmaUjobt-2$1rsup. ...onthly aervice TrMa 1 .. orR.n .. y Rof. Xlnt worlc. Aft 6 ege tud~t.JJ Movan1 PAINTING COMPANY Antiques. lut cabinets · Lie. 308152 $48 2'719 fr c I ea nu pa M I lee • '41 IM2'7 HanJ\ab 5.20-0761. Co hat iJ'OWll, 111.su~d 3 Geooratl()l'll of FU\e pamttn& 645-0864 11.67 Per aa, M-aetu CraftamH Drywal 54&·2049 HAULING-Student hat He• .. ltllli; -~i;.~~ .. ~~~d i:i1ccr:~!! i'olnllngExcellen~t· Roofift9 -- That'1Al..L you y ipe,clalmn1 In flnllhlng THE' ... ....,,,.,,..APECO larae lruclc Lowe1t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 641-u•27 8J9.~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• & remodeUna. 4ge.3105 • ••• ••••••••••••••••••• • """"~ · """ -rora Drywall Specialist Notbln1 Flnerln Mamt rate, prompt. 759-1976 Newport 8U1iness exec RENTALS PAINT.,;o QUAl,ITY ROOJo'lNG All types, free est 301ndayad Ca,.,.t~lu Qual.&prod.New&re 5'V·20l.51nytlme Tbankyou,John will howiesit in Nwpl, ABt' MOVING . F.xpt•r I nt ext Prompt the ••••••••••••••••••y•••• mod 113811844. 532.~9 -HAULING.. Laauna area. Xlnt refs prof. low r.itea, quack G DAILY Shampuo & atc~am c ean - --MOW & EDGl!:·l0% dis "' Call t>auJ760-7024 careful SCl'\'IC'e m 0410 Seusade l'ulnlUlg, ·reg, Vasa. MC 541·5930 HARBOR ttOOFINU -LOT Color briahterwrs. wht DRYWALL-Our ex count. ~ price winter GARAGECLF.AN'UP 536 4806 S'"a'-i crpt1 10 min. bleach. pertlae. We can handle ratea.955-1328 Frccc1t. 631·~ LMK..... "MOVlN·MAN " 1 .. 1 ... 1ow•••,._1 ... r-S.wlit9/A.1t .. ot'"9 "''-Hall u din .,,. _ .. , 63 """" -••••••••••••••••••••••• Is careful, courteoui. & "'" ... ,...,.., "- D'.ECTOlly . y . . rnu ..... : your p.·....,."nll. l -.. ...,. CALI"'· GARDEN c .. --Yow A. d DSC F:itl~ lnlll, CWltom 11vg rm $7.50: couch $10; ------.--· "T LAN APING cheap. Pls ca.ll642-1329 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Altera11on11 " Dressmak 1ng , exp'tl, rea s 540·~113, 646 ~3 DO IT NOW I chr ~. Quor . clim. pct l!ltctrlcol Tree trlmk, clean-upe, ce· ~~ t~:~. =· ~~f:;· l Rototllllog, c:lean·ups & p Mtift /P L-ll'ret! ~t 642 11614 A.ala For S...... odor Crpt repair. IS yrs ................... .... ment wor · ~4855 Idea•. Llc. 8'&-654l • 9 ..,....., 01.YM I'I'' PAIN"''ING ~LECTRICIAN l d ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"' 1 Your Dilly Pilot exp. Do work myself. • • pr ce S lnkl ha""-i TREE/SHRUB TRIM Renovatlna RototUUng •STEVENS PAJNTIN'' Int tut f'ret! est Ser vice Dlrectory Rers 531-0101 riabt, free e1tlm11te on pr en. ......,g, tr m· Gara&e •· yard cleMn " u I I jo .. ~ mlna •-• • Sprlnklen la--· clnupa rnt/e"I "'---it•ma~"d Good qu11hty work Sprlnkl.n ......•..•......•..•..• RepresenUtt1ve We Care Carpet Cleaners arae or ima I ""· ' c..,an-ups, mow· ups. Free eat. 557-8271 • --· " r n:9 ~ n Low ratt>a ~ 1903 642-5671, •xf l 11 Steam clean & u"i.ots Lie 1390621 675-~ 11\i 645·7287, S46-8828 Dave 842-4853 eat Neat, quahty work CONSERVE WATl-~ll Automalt! Your Sprinkler System 714 1586 1591 w k T.,., k R • HoMMc~ Bud 646-8481 832·3208, $46·4SG1 Planh, lnt.ricM-""or auar rue REMODF.LINO GA OENING. cln·ups, •••••••;:=.?••••••••• --~ Accowttlng ~t uni~ 645-~ Electrlul work, resld. & mowing~ ed1m~4' 8rak6in5s'o' ROBIN'SCLEANINO ~~~••••••••••••••• P:C~~nL.Ps'~Ued, ll~tGroll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UPHOL •-DRAPES <'ornm 'l. 831·2004 'cwhuecekp 1 n g · " · Service--e thoroughly .... ., lnlt!r1or plant design & mt11ntenance for h<1mt! or office. Plunl It ' 551 2894 SPRINKLERS&SOO Tree removal DIG IT Land~capt', 64ti-7070 "'c K POS "' BRIC KWORK: Small hung free. Answer Ad r I B K ERVICES Cleaning in your home Forwdca/T'Mt --clean house. S4().QM7 Joba. Newport. Costa 11468. 64.2·4300, 24 hr11 01 All Taxes-Costa Mesa TIP-TOP CARPET& •••••••••••••••••••••••Jessie 's Gardening. Want a REALLY CLEAN Meta, Irvine, Reh . 1639·1429 Call646-l596/64S·~ FloorCare 960-62tl8 t~ormlcaCounterloft• Complete clean-up, 675·3175 ---- --C bull •-in ,_.. 1 in h ltn HOUSE? Call Gingham Fine pa1J1tino by Richard Applance RepcMr No Steam/No Shampoo u1tom t.. ala "'"'· 11enera ma t. au g, Girl. Free eat. 645-5123 " ••••••••••••••••••••••• StalJI Specialist Fast latest colors & designs tree trim and removal, BRICK ARTISTRY Sanor Lac. ins 13 yrs ul r1a1ter /Repair •....•.•••............. Ne11t patches & lexturt!s Tiie ....................... TILE INSTALL£U All kinds. guaranteed. refs John, 89J.t667 Guar Usedrefn g dry. Freeest 839-l~ t•tteut 646-4871 _ comm landscaping ExpertiaeHousekeeping Pool & 1P 8 copings, happy N.B. customer!> Good cond. Sales & ----...... __ C --a-. malnt. 645-21.22 Supplies furnished brick pavings, block & Thank you. 631-4410 Frnest. 893-1439 Servkoe. 642·7754 CellftCJ, Aco.tk ~ o ... ...., Personallt.ed. 641-4970 brick walls. 960-7421 ----____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hondytn• College Student. exp'd. ~:D'S PLASTERING All Types lnttExt Typing Service Atpheff Acoustic Ceiling~ + CRPT LINO.WOOD ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEED YOUR HOME llUCK & STONE ant /ex, any job for ll'i.i.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom Jumd teicturlna ln11talled/rep11ired. LI(· JIOM E I MPROVEM ENT CLEANED? Tile, Marble & Frplcs Alex 851·9371 . 552·0231 t'45·8258 1-'H Et-: EST • • •• • • •• •••••••• •• • •• • • -Prof Typmg Servic·e PLASTERING lloust!S, Gen'I typing, cass re additions re color, over cording & transcribing, Driveways, parking lot Lie 389944 S32·SS4» 113611260 Greg 499·2652 Remodeling-Odd Jobs Evelyn, 642·0728 aft. 5 673-66.sO (213)634·0140 p APER H"' ur-1a..1"" repairs, sealcoa11ng --.....a.-_ 28yrsexper. 979-2265 ~ "Q S&S Asphalt 646 4871 Cflfteftf/Coftc:nh Ga~lng --General Housecleaning Custom Masonry & Con 25 yrs exp Free e~t Lic'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentry-Masonry Reliable-References crete lOO's Local Ref's Fast, neat, rel111bll• lilock walls Fret· est p hon e d 1 c l at 1 on s ---Foundations, Reta1nana <.:LEAN UPStLAWN Roohng -Plumbing Own trans. 962.0510 Lie /Ina/Bond 645·8512 SS/roll & up 645 6400 Awtomottve Walls. Hill.side Restora-M•mtenllnC(>-Lndscp Drywall ·Stucco Tile Jam, IW0-1705 Rod _ l..ow rates 586 4892 Mariah 63&0756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lion. Slabs. Pa'11os. Freeest 6429907 &m J 8 646-9990 SUNSHINE WallPaperHangmg Alan's Luxury Motor Car Block & Br1ck Lic'd --ore._ . .:. --HOUSEKEEPING MASONRY &TILE All work guarante1•d f'LASTl::R PATC.:lllNG Int text. JO yrs exp Neal work Paul 545 2977 Welding ......•.........•...... Care. Waxing, polishing, 642·8387cvesl960-0539 Gardenlng, hrndscaping, Roorlng, p lumbing: Giveyourhomethatspr· Our specialty. We solve Tern.545·6268 int Home/ofc 536-4151 --------trett t rlmminti & rt' Ca r pentry, painting. ing cleaning look all yourproblems.631·2004 -Plumbing Indus 1Cumm 1Res1d Alias Mobile Metal 548-!ISO'T ___ ~ Pool Decks and Patios, moval, major cle1tn up, floors. repair/remodel --DOC'S PAINTJNG hab •_._ ""--Masonry Sport Courts f t 7"" l '"n year-round, with quality Brick· Block-Stone returned! Docks, bo;1t ..............•..••.•.. ---- Window ClecNtcj vuys .... , · · ret'es .... _, Fret!est.968-2056an.5_ •· dependable wor ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tennis Courts Lie ------.. .. Very reas Lie.bonded slips, 1nttext hs\' PLUM BING new c•on ~trucllon, remo<lehng, repairs. res t:.iuranl . elt!ctron1c leak detec t1on Top !lat rtumbmg 636·2030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Christian Mother wall 374067 851-1966,8477078 Prof J apaneseGardener Hardwoodfloors F ree estimate. re · Bob548-2753/5J6-9906 Pr ompt . rl•l1.ibl e babysit fulltJmeordrop ---Lawn r utung.lrttlrtm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cerence furnished. -service Dave 645038Y. "Let The Swish me In .. Call Sunshme Window Clean mg, Ltd. 54~3 ms we I com~ Infants-Ceraftlic r. mmg. weechng. 548-8375 HARDWOOD FLOORS I 1 ce n s ed & bonded IRICI< & ILOCK 839·5851 2yrs. Debby 842 9383 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----Cleaned & Waxed 952-3034 Marty 646-6818 _ GARDEN MAJNT Anytime,832-4881S.A. hlfden LAMIERTTILE Yd Cle11n-up. Tree trim· "The Doer", Houseclean-Mini lln• DAVE'S PAINTING Serv. satisfied c·ust !I y r s Qual ·lnte~rity Heas. ans, lie 76().7301 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kitchens, bathrooms. ming. 541H1709. 4..Spm Hauling ing done. Call eves. only entries. Lic'd. 978-0320 -----•••••••••••••••••••••••I after 6pm. 645-7599. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mini-blinds & woods, WIJl- dow lint1J1g, verticles llollcm11n Plumtnng Sales-Service Repairs freeestimate!. 552 7183 To place your message before the reading public phone D.&D.lulden Yard cleanups. tree Haul.cleanup,concrete I ---Designers Custom I Du t k SHIPTOSHORE Co_.___ca....-work, 1mgat1on & re. remova . mp rue · homes 37 yr.s exp Fin nrrv ..._-pair greeobell lndscpg Quickserv 642-7638 Boat&HouseCleaning a\'ail Charles (714 > ••C•o•n•s•t•r•u•c•t1•o•n•-•AJ••l•ty••pe••s•• 851-0129 -Reliable-Exp.·Booded Phone est. 549-0536 INT t EXT PAINTING ---Lo rates Prompt, neat Property MonOC)lment ...........•...•....... Daily Pilot Classified. 642-5678 898_·3_1_41Al 1714 ) 963-84_33_ DUMP JOBS Est. 646.2342, 54.5-9789 20 yrs exp. f'ree est. Sell things last with Daily SmaU Moving Jobs Make your s hopping Freeest IW85684 easier by using the Daily Prof Propert} Mgmt Apts, houses. t'Ondo!>. of faces. PM Co 951 6666 Sell idle items 642 5678 Lic.11334589. 645·5973 PilotWantAds. CallMIKEMS-1391 ClaasifledAds 642-5678 Pilot Classtf1ed Ads. Want Ads Call 642 5671! -- Office Rftltal 4400 Offic e Rftltal 4400 lusineu Mortgagn, Tn11t Loat & Found 510( Persottoh 5350 Jobs Wonted, 7075 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• Opportw.ity 5005 D.ed1 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM Deluxe Suite~. AC. Office Su1le for rent.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: M neutered M. Mature lady wtshes hve ASSEMILER ASSEMBLER/ DRILL ampl pkg, ut1I pd 2855 block 10 beach & bay. T11ke over S218 /mo SotfterM+9-Co. Himalayan Cat, l yr old, ATLAMTIS in n.urse/companion Plastic product~ Im· PRESS OPH Late. clean E Cstllwy.675-6900 great location Ask for Flower Shop Irvine All types of real estate collar , "Houdini ". MASSAGE SPA position. Good driver. medidate opening wk Temp Flex. hrs Bayfrontomcespacefor BenorElhe67J..6210. After5PMcall 5590965 mvestmentssincel949. 642·6266Reward' Be pampered by 16 nonsmoker/drinker Newport Beach Xlnl pay Non-smkr lease. I 1mo free rent. ,_...= .... R---£...1 4450 Sandwich a~d Wi~e Shop. S~cial'IJftg in -.___ Be a u l. GI rls . Open Call Ad 11474 Daily Pilot 548·9818 C.M area 642-8816. 646·44 19. ••'""" • ftTJUI Ad J' Sa n Ju u r1 2ndTD1 Lost Parakeet Tur -lOA M 4AM 7 days 642 ~300 ----------• •••••• • •••••••• ••••••• quo•~e W-t C~ta Mesa Ph ,,." ., • .,., Capis trano Mi'ss1'on 642-2171 545-0611 "' ""' ""' • one.....,........., Woman 1eeking "'""ltmn • For store & office space Reward. 642-7104 ·~~~~~~~~~I ,,.,.~ ASSEMILERS Prestigious OHice Space. 3 window orfices ava1la· ble in full service Legal Suite in Newport Center Avail. May 15 640·5640 DR's ofc. m Dwntwn 116. 2,000 sq.ft. $1200 lse. Red Carpel, 893·1351 17th STREET, C .M. 2 room office s uite Great parkmg Great bldg. S220mo Realonomics 675 6700 /\pprox 450 sq rt Zoned C 2. crpts, drps, $180 mo. 130 E. 17th St .. Suite 0. C.M. 548·1168 , - NEWPORT CHTR Prestigious full ser vice ucea n view office 500-8699 sq ft 644 7180 Office Space for sublease Tastefully decoratecl llfr suite contatntng 4 of- fices. conference rm & kitchen area 1300 s /f Location. Comer Mesa Verde Dr & /\dams, CM. 714 979 1355 Office/1300 sq ft. <..:a'rpets, drapes, a /c. 2(1 sq. ft. Office rum avail. 540-7063, 963 5059. Large 2 room. street floor office to s hare Furniture included $150 63l-32ClJ 75< rt including Lights. air cond, parking Vic: 17th & Newport, CM Xlnt for a rchitects, engineers, etc. Hurry, can't last. Rers req 644 6977 or 547-5625 PLAZA EXECUTIVE SUITES "There is a dlrft!rence" 71 4-752-0234 2082 Michelson #212 ~~~~~~~~ - AIRPORT AREA Furnished or un - furnished Execvtive Suites in Irvine, wulklng dista nce to Airport. All services avail. 2082 Michelson. Suite 212. 714· 7S2-oz.34 IEhrfftt. Pret.11IDR.a1 Space avall 1n cooperaUve real estate execu -s l e Prime Airport locallon. M11ny amenities. 752-5111 Of'FICE 525 sq fl. Carpel, panel· in1. parlc!J\1-Newport It Bay Shop Caltu ~2 Newport Blvd . CM 551-4111 or8'4-22211. Executive/attorney of· flee 1ultt11 for luH. Wittlin wal.ldns dlat.ance ot So. Mwtlclpel Court. Individual luxury of· ftcea. featurln1 con· ferenct room. complete law-tu Ubnry,, rectp. tlon /me aaa 1• ucrehrlal urvlce, tervlct, mallltenance ud aeneroua parkln1. Bent from • monthly. tlHDI. at reasonable rates. seats 30, 1300', Jay Hill . ----to care for ill or elderly ASSEMILERS 5ooto27oos Ft (71 4 )661 -3101 or Want investor for Npl Lost:Tan&whatefemale SHE 549·0373aft .7:30pm 3 openings av;i1l for Loe Mission Viejo eo MESA VERDE~R· <213)427·3067 will carry bay front home Gave dog, Springer mix. Nr & Plastics enoineer Sr ~:~.~a~~~=~~er~l~~r needs Assemblers w /2 PLAZA lgenote well secured \St or 2nd Adams /Shantar , CM E S C 0 R T S grade seeklng S<.i or lasers mfgr Duties m ~~st ~:~e ~~~dr:i~~~~~ 1525 MesaVerdeE,C.M. HARD~ARE STORE: TD Agt,675-6161 -PleasecaU546-6384 MODELING West Orange Co pro1ect e lude PC Board as-dexterity, gd eyesight, 545-4123 Do w ntown Laguna WErAYTHEMOST Found: arey terrier like ____ llS.9199 494-9693 scmbhes, cable & har-neatmappearance&de F T 0 • •-N t s " ---ness assemblies. circuit d bl w k · · I ( Beach 65 years same or your · · s .,. 0 e dog. Victoria, Monrovia 1----------1 pen a e or. IS m 1 e PRIME location. 2500 sq fl. 3 at Dennison Assoc 548.1850 Lie. Cosmetician. very mto chassis assemblies support medical elec· year lease + 5. $300.000 673·7~ _ _ SWEETHEARTS personable desires PoS•· Must be able to work tronics . Gd. benefits . Ralll Va down. Collateral re-lst T.D. $10,000. ""'.t,, 2 Lost. Manx cat. Black. •ESCORTS• lion in progressive skm with prototype tsample Only responsible IU "" I I NII T' 24HOURS care salon. Npl Bch Accura cy 3 must persons seekmg perma-quired 499-2080. year due. $166 per arge mae. me ig-Laa k mann Electro LOCATION -month 0 .,,7 ... 6. ger. vicinity Park Lido Visa/MC 529-1927 area Xlnt salesperson nent emplymt need ap· Service Station. Orange .,...,. ""' NB. 646·4706 642-0862 aft6pm. Optics. Inc E O i-: San ply Call Mrs. Parelh. Juan Capo 714 493·6624 581·3830 1750 S Ft County. Sll2,000net, nel. 200/o YIELD ----H•lp W...ted 7100~-------•! q• . net 1Doc umented 1 Lost: Charcoal Fem cat •sYCHIC _ _ -I ~~~~~~~~~ · GUARANTEED! ..-••••••••••••••••••••••• -'ConMrLocation Great toe-over 2~/gal On any amount of w /green coll a r. vie Readings Jack556-1178 Account•"g Cle rk. Ac"l~ I ·1 p·1 "' "'".,._, ~ pr9 t . ae room lg T.D."s. backed up by $10 644 5793 Re laxing massage by pa>: able_ & gen acct!( ..... .. 0 ....... t_...... S..__.J f B k h h Harbor View homes. "' ~ ~ , I y I DI ·•i• f~. profit margin. Ask for M iltion cash & seasoned, · ___ New P 0 rt. s fi n est duties. Some ex per nee. e .,. M tiabWT......s Steve831·7540 well secured T.O.'s. Found Doberman male. 851 0991 • e ego · • --Besides monthly pay. masseur Call Steve, · __ _ Call 6 75-8662 1----.-.-.----gmu~~!~t~~ c~~ o~:~~ ~~::~la~. f2:t~ly M~~~: 548-2817, l~PM ACCC~IMG •• Accounts Receivable Clerk •• T · I I 646-~79 1---------L&IUl Retail/Orfice space. 700 op commercta oca 6 months 1f you desire _ __ THE Need self-starter for Jll1' •· Prepares clas!>1f1ed advertising data fur. fl W t I ff t1on /Real Estate office. c II o · A comp te t H di f bo h sq . es c 1 area. a en1son ssoc F o u ND s pr 1 n g e r cost, work-in-process m u r anpu an es mqwnes rom t Nwpt Bch 759-1550 seeks established loan 673-7311 for exctling de Spaniel, approx 5 mos.. G i'rHn·ends ventor y & assist mother • customers and s11les starr Hea\'y dt!ta1I work .• ------1 company affiliation. tails. fem. Liver & Wht. Vic. accounting functions for • 10 key adding machine & light typing Com-· lndustrialR...tal 450( CallDavid, -Beach & Talbert, HB •ESCORTS• manufacturing com .petitive salaryandemployeebenelitsmclud-. •SS•7•5•••A•••••••••2000••·~··l•• 400ll7"~ FOR A£r $47,500tfor22n5,.,d. datl 17% int 847-0459 Ho1M/Office/Hohl pany Apply in person • if·ng dental insurance Call 00·4321, Ext. 277 . pprox. n-CAS teres . ,. scoun . ___ _ Edler industries or appt e dus 'l t OU1ce. 18101 C.MA= .. ·._-=_-_,.... Stralghtnotefor 3years. Found:Cocker retriever. * 759-1216 * 2101Do N n • • :~~~~tz~~ "Q" Hunt ~:-:--': 968·8338· _____ burt remale. Black tab, UHrs NowHinng _ve . · e Classified Advertising e -------WILL Disrouut al 25n< an male, also short haired Male/Female Escort Accounting & Bookkeep • l Al N rt MC VISA 10° Clerk Part lime. S p f Cl f d D • MESA ~~~~~~~~~~ Sll.250 2nd TO. 25% an· grey ca ewpo • u erv1sor or asst 1e epartment. r -nual yield Ouedate 2 85 Beach Animal Sbelter. l•---------1 15-20 hrs. or possibly • Experience necessary Excellent l'ompany . l..._.DUSTRIAL Mfgrleaslng establOyrt · · · 644-3656 moretimeforcand1date .benefits Salar y commensurate with 1""'111 in blk, xlnt potenllol 4U8·32l8 ----------1 PROFESSIONAL Male with good secretarwl experience For appointment for interview,• p ARK S85K req. S64K ('iHry Found: Brwn & whl Spr-Escort Dinner & Dane· skills. Law office in lfun· e call 642·4321 , ext 277. e 7 I I W . 17th St. CodaMna.Calf. 642-4461 overtax lolili. 760·111!>1J ~•CMMflh/ inger Spaniel. Fem. vie _i_n..::c1_. 64_5_-1_426_e_v_e_s .___ ting ton Beuch. Non-• • -Ptnowlia/ L 0 y 0 I a Dr . H . B . Preventative & Stress smoker. Experienced or • General Ass1· nnmAnt • Lost lease, bldg beln.c d~ Lott & ~ 754-6277dys : 842-3906 college level trammg re 6'"'"'"' mohshed• Complete llnl' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eves. Reducing Massage by quired. Salary com e Secretary to e <.:ountry kitc:hc-n ltt•m11, Ha,,y A• 5120 -Doris "Intro" Special! m e n s u r a t e w i t h • • hard to rind ant1qur11 & •• ••••• •••••••••••••••• Found: Male 1-2 yr blk _548 __ -04_07 _______ 1 qualiflca.tions. 848·1400 • Execut1've Office • 1980 sq fl. Unit avail crockery Gbod prlc•i" ft shaggy. Nr Alberuon's JM DATING SERVICE May 1st. car pels , 548·3690or646-M75 ~,-'...... Brookhurst/Adams. HB All g lat SlO ACCOUMTING/Clerta • Immediate opening for versalile mdl\'ldual.. dr apes wet bar. •336·34• ,,.. r 968-7386 a eareg er Penn. Partthlw Must be eapuble of handling fast-paced, sq. ft. •Leasing office Exec u ll Vt! 11 u I l e11 a. ----83S-0489 eslbl '69 Busy olfice with friendly •varied and tnterestang duties for newspaper. hrs. Mon lhru t'ri 11-4. secretarial 11ervll:e ''" II ,~ Found· Bike, Newport._ _________ atmosphere needs • executi\'e & personnel administrator: good. Sat. 10·2 11ate. E1labll&twd tiu"I Center. Call lo Identify. Gre.t Cowz-v perm 8 0 e n t P /Ii me 'spelling & lypmg essential. Call · 642 4321.. -----ne11 Xlnl location. '~ 644·89ll, lpm to 3pm. ....--·r employee. General ac· • Ext 277 for appt INDUSTRIAL mile 0 C Alrpurt C:11ll I Found: s maU cream col· Escorts cnts payable and light • • SPACE (714)9fJ2 8lll or write ~ ored remale dog. very 24 Hrs. &4l-Ol80 typing skills. Job re· • Classified Outside Sales • rRT A11oclutr1, IA988 ~ ~ f Vi k Celh/Ce.cka quires 20-24 hrs per · FOR LEASE Mt. D~met.er, Fountuln riendly. c Yor town AMIXP/MC/YIH week. We orrer flexible e sate:.person to handle Real Est11le . COSTA ....... "' Vulley,92'7~. & Newland, H .B .~~~~~~~~~~ schedule, competitive .Development accounts 11nd automotive . -~--___ 964-5370aft.er3pm. r at·counls Must have at least 2 year s 642·4463 Attention Hair Styllill aalary & 'good benefits. e experience. Salary plus commission. Must e • One 2 7 8 o a q fl 1 h h 11 .a9i1. Found: male Irish Setter, Plea.se call Linda Foster have cur, mileage paid. Excellent company • warehouu ava11 tor Im -w t establls ed <' en ,, ~ ~ vie Wilson & Harbor, *FANTASY at 714/540-0500 for an in-•benefits For appointment for Interview, call med occupancy. •Two ~ele tlarea~ o'f'rtunlly MAH SOMIONI MA,.Y C.M. 646·38S3. ~rvlewA~· pr send r~-• 642-5678. ext 277 • l600 sq fl wili.. office as oca on n aiiuna MAH IOllllONI IMtU ume : ersonne . • • warehouae apace avail. Agnt. Sharon " J anl Lo at : s I am es e F , *STUDIO* Prealey of Sou&hem Cat Pasteup Persoo June 1 •32'·~ per aq. 497·5'11or497·1~evea Pl~~~:is~:~:D declawed. Harbor View :e~~h~C::· Newporl • With newspaper experience Parl time,. ft . •Leasing olflce hrs ...... ,...., foronly$3.25. Hille area , reward. ,,......, __ __;,,, ______ • hours llam·3pm, Monday thru Friday .• ron thru Fri 8-4, Sat o,,oi hnltJ 5015 Cal1642·S678 644·6625 rrt•• IOCMM ACCTQ. CUii( .. Excellent company benerit.s. For appt. for. <>-2· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found : Parakeet , on Exce llent company • Interview. call 642-<t321, ext. 277. • 6,700 IQ. ft. olllce + Partner. Act.lve /lnacUve ToMllte 5/18, Beacon Bay area, The Beacharea'aclosest benefits, penalon & pro- warehouse. Irvine In-S6500 Inv. M/F. Plumb· Jloveyou NB, white & blue. & most exotic reading flt 1har io1 plans. e Traa·nee • du•tr1al near Sao Dleao tn1 & ApplJa.nce repair. Tina 675_8426 atudlo. 8125 Bolsa Av.. medical & dental cov· e • Fnwy off Jamboree. CalJ Good 1leady Income. Mldwa)I City (2 blocka era1e. Prefer 10 key by • For Di1trlct MClftCl9"' • 646 1044 or inqu I re (TI4)952-06529All-5PM Lott & ....._.. 5300 FOUND: Male Afaban, E. of Beach behind Ii· touch & knowledae or n us highly successrut local newspaper hasao M 1 Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• vie 16th fr Placentia NB. Quor store). Open lOam bow to poet & balance e OPeninlt for a trainee in Ole circulation de·• aroe 16753Noyea. FaJ\tHticbusine11 oppor No collar. 645.5924 ; 3amdaUyexceptSun. account.. 1 yr In oc e partment. Basic s kills will entail. 957·9216fJ Brkr Coop In. In beaut Colorado. fOIJll ADS 49:.-1840 143-9243 counUna. AIR or A/P • supervision o? 10 to 14 year old boy and girl. Vlled. Reataurant, cocktail ·==::i~--:~"ift;l'!~~~~~~~~~I Contact An, 540·8671. bo rn e delivery t'llrrlers. Areaa of Wareh o uiln& apace bar, 4 bdr home+ 1400' AIE flE£ p.,..... USO _E_O_E_. _______ 1• supervitlon will be delivery. colle<.1.lons and . 1 t bld1 located on 3 acrea ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ,......,. .sales. Selected applicants will receive. ava I .. 5000 IQ. t . by Hwy1 115 It so. cal: FIRSTLADY ,NI,...._ AIDE -Work w /han· regularly sc h eduled rai1u, bo nus Complete aervke. Ship. dlcapped adults. Must e rt 1 · d fr1 • plnl /recelvlna/boolc· Terma : Ca1b. c tnl , ••••••••••••••••••••••• bt wUllJ\ opJ>O un ues an many nae benefits such 11 1 t s.co-7083 owner wW caJTY amaJJ '4J 1671 Es-ort Mo......_,_ Sc-... a 1trona. a to aa-e company paus aentat un<t health plan. 1ro1.1Pe HP n1, " c. • znd or will t~e ror ln· • • ~ • UW'A ... .,..._ 700I •l•l In las~• such u • life insurance, vacation and sick leave. Corn-. 963-5059. come prop. S300,000. Call Ptlffy o.c.n. ••••••••••••••••••••••• toUetln1. (-.din(, ai~n. ~Y veblcle la furnished durln& worltlnl 2 Office. + wo..-area + Bravo Realty ror more LOST : Mao'a Diamond * f7~ I 345 * Huntln1ton Chrlttl•n cleanup. ~cell. vaca· e rs. Appllcanla must be over 18, !lave ae storaie appro• 900 IQ ft Info. RI.ft& Vic. Hoaiffotpt\a.l, MC Is VlSA Accepted School I• now acceptlns t Io A • 1 rls u ran c e • food drlvin« record and be ne.at appearl11f .• $150mU7S-Jl75 303372>Z7o REWARD! 0000. nilatraUona ror kin· benefit•. Uolted Hours are acnerally Monday thru Friday. 30lm.eoN N1""211 COVER GIRL der11rten " G r a dot Cerellral Palay A.11oc., •Somo overtime 1vallablc. Ir )'OU are qualified . ....._,,,....../ JOI.,......_, l ·l ·J . Quality Cur· SantaAna,Si&-5180 • ind \nlereated In lf!nnlna lhe clttul~· Fliit-• Lott April 17. Slfewa)', * OUTCM.L * r I c: u I um ' Qua 11tY1 .... ..:;:PT..=:.:: .. :..: .. -== ... ~ .. O.:.:i;:R...:R~~.u---1 • ~rdinetAa clon,tact t>on 8W~larn10 ~ ... ~ " oo·. ••••••••• ............. , ......,, .. &... IOJI CdM . Whh leeUMr btl t5l-071t MC/VISA Teacbtra, Quality " •""~" ,. •ma. '" ... • P~ Y .n peraon. -w1 ·_,..,or •. a.1111.. , -, ..-• ..-,.-.;:................. contaln lo• .J•••lrJ . , _ E•ucatlon. <S&udent couple. Beaut. 30 unit, e to&·OOPlt e 0,.1.0 .N I .. WIDOW hm IDOMl for Genuou .. ward. Nt Caatered • B"I• Cotta .... A.chalta, no • 0~ C...t • •••••••••••"'••-••••• lndT.D.'e.SlO,CJOO"upl queeU001 aak••· •POIYL.AaY• 8-.d).Callfot'mor-.ln· peta. Apt+ am tal.. D ,...,. • Partner. Mtl\ll/la.c:tl¥'t E·Z CREDIT. No pn9'y. •llA ~ t.~"' OUTCAILONLY fonaaUoa: AMlU. -WlcdyaMMtOf ~ W '9500 111" M/P'. Pllllftl>. ror •cUon caU '7J.'7J1l IMt: r-.: blt'l .... Jtd VIS~-.971-1 Ill• MC =.:r~:-81.t..2~'!'.:. Have 1om~lbtn1 1ou • Coata t8ls:~ • ~!,~ ~f!::;c.la:'!. anitUn• ~ •It. ol L Mlh nr --------i ~poDMr•d br: l'lrtt wan\ lo ..Ut Claulfied ~. Equpl Opportunity Employer •• fUfltsi..-itAM.SPM Wut Ada Call "2·51'11 ,Tuiitlo Aw. tO-nM Clustned Adi ea.M11 Oll'tlU&D Climdl. R.8. ada '°It well. MZ.wfl. • • • •• • •••••• ••• . j I .. ....... ••a . ~ ~-~~ ..... ?!.~ ~.,.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~.,.~~ ..... !!.~ ~.~~ ..... !!.~ Banlr.ln18ld. Carrlel'fl Clerical AS$£m.(I Ta&.IR Realster Newspaper ba1 Port n. H• FuJJerton'1 S &i L has lmmed. opentnp for er-Laaunli Beach f'hys1 Ele c~~4:,~~~~ In openln1rorF/fTeUerln temoon•utocamers ln clan '• ortlce Phon e N1:1wport Buch Muat t.aauna Beach Ir Lacuna 49'·41~. La1una 8ch, need1 an t 30 c ll ---------E / M aasembl ei r ype wpm 1 Nlauel.Must beovert8 (7\4)87H244 for app't. years old at have an CL-.,.•• w /aoderina & E/M u E o E _,_ aembly uper. AbUlity to · · tconomlcal cu . Work Irvine dlstTlbutor has use baalc test equip ~--------•I 3:3Q.5 :30pm weekdays. immed . openln& fo r such aa power meten & Bankln1 5-7am weekends. Earn Clerk Typiat lo a1U1 wer bridges would be a bht YOU SHOULD SS00-"500 monthly. Call telephone & do general plus. Mr. Enllley 951-7113. ofc. work. 10 key by BE HERE.I touch &i some AIR exp. a We offer Xlnt pay &i ben. +a 4 dey ..... wll. Company is 2mi from Coaat llwy &i 8ml from 405&i S Fwy. Pleaae call rorappt Telonk Berkeley Personnel D e pt . 714-494·9401 E.O.E. ASSEMBLERS. We will train. Apply 7 AM . MacGreaor Yachu, 1631 Placentia, Costa Mesa Assistant needed ror busy hair salon. Must be l ice n sed . Aura , Newport. 631-1390. CASHBWAHTID plu1. Gd. co. benef1J a El Toro It Newport Heh /salary lo tBOO mo. Call. Bank of Newport is areaa Call Leticia 754·1931 alwaya looking for en· 644-446-0 lhusiaellc individuals to ----,------1 •--------• j o in o ur s taff . CASHllR Clerical T R A I N E ES o r Wanted Ptr, prefer ex-PULSE BOARD EXPERIENCED. FuU perienct, but wiU train and part-time positions Aprly 1n person, Mon-DIMENSION available in vanous de· Fr , 9am ·ltam. Stan· partments. Check with d ard Shoes, 3077 S. CENTREX us on current openings. Bratol, C.M. Contact Perso n nel ----------1 Positions avatlable now, Department long & short t.erm as· CASHIERS si1nment.s. Call today for appointment. 17 '41760-6000 BANK OF NEWPORT Equal OwEmpl Mt F UTDTEM MARKETS For 21'd & 3rd Shlfts We prol!lote to manage- ment & supervision from within WANT A CAREER? 557-0045 Cf\-L1n:_ TIMl'OQAl!Y P£11SONNU SUMCU l7 2 3 IWdt SfroNt Ne~r,t~h 0 4 5 a ii SSESSPJ!LS §d)i a ) .... w~ 7'00 ....................... Orange Coasl OAJLY PILOT/Wednesday. May 20. 1981 DI I Soc~b~ne'• ~.~~ ..... !!.~ ~!.~~ ..... !!.~~'!'.~~ ..... ?!.~! ~'!.~.~ ..... !!.~~ Rutaurant, La1una Dr")'Cleaocn ' GUUOS •• , M1na1emt!nl OltDBt.ftLLU Such. 494-vau COUN'Tla PHSOH Full • part time All Offic.-building manuacr Mu1l be at'l"u1 11tc•. nu COOK WIJI train. F tr M2..s48cl areas. Unltonna ru·m 'd. re q M e c h u n i c a I exp nec('Sa.ry. At>vl.> m Experienced See Jack INCiM.,_ Aaea 21 or over, retired knowledge eue ntlal. JX'l'l!On 511 E Goct1S A al lrvlne Cout C-Ountry Structural, 4)'n ex~r. welcome. No exper. nee. Able lo use tools l.n an PACKAGERS Club, 644.~. Nwpt Bchorc. 675-6110 APP I Y . u n Ive r ' a I emeracency ~3321. Ff'MAI i'.' ---Protection Service, 1226 ---• ' • COOK Jmmedlate openin&. Night sblrt. Excellent benefits. Apply i n peraon: Jolly Roger, 2300 Harbor Blvd , Coala Meaa. • w 5th St., Sama An• M• .... T,..._ $3.40/hr to 1tl<irt M1·rtt Interview hrs 9-12 & I'· .. s• '"* raises 1537 Mo11 1 U\ IJ FILECLERK Mon-Fri. FULL&PARTtlME ~ve,N.B Large insurance a1ency Loo'-r i i has immediate openin1 HA IR ORE SSE R &i .. in1 or an exc t ng PART TIME for fast, eoergetJc me M anlcurlst needed career In the re tail Tu clc-ll vl'r Uu1 ly P1lot clerk. Paid company lmmed. Great loc The clothln1 tleld ? T his auto route-in Nl'\\.'J)Ort benefits. Catt: Linda at rapidly expanding retail Beach 54M161 HairHandlers642~ cJothln1 chain ts looldng HOUKS. Mon lhru Fri Cook-Sliort Order ~~~~~~~~~ Help wanted/Maternity for bright motivllt.ed re· approx 3 30ti m t n Nights. Apply; Mesa r: S hop. Parttime a nd liable, people lo rill the S.30pm Lanes, 1703 Super ior . F U L L T I M E weekends . Fashion poaltion of Manager HOU llS Sat & :;un Costa Mesa, see Sam or POSITIONS, cosmetic 1 s 1 a n d 6 4 4 . 4 7 2 9 tprainee & Sales Full or Sam 7:1111 Betty. or girt sales. Irvine llam-Spm art1 Timbe X11nt1 Earnings approx S350 ~2-8414 ----'------1 emp oyee en nc permonth. Cook wanted-6am-4pm, 4 ----------merchandise discounts Call 642-4321 for Bryan daysperweek. GENEllAL.OfffCE HOST/HOSTESS Applyat Holl und or Sh~ldon 847-801.S IFYOU: Full & part lime availa-MIUEIS OUTPOST Harte F.qu 11I Oppor COUNTa HELP F /t, P /t , days, apply tn person. 711 E Balboa Blvd. DATA PROCESSING Responsible person with data entry experience for Laguna Beach D.P . Ope rations Xlnt benefits. Non-smoker. 494-5766. Like People ble . Apply in person So. Coast Plau Employe1 K Orr. p ed 3-SPM.JollyRA>ger,400 ....... B..;ctol .CM _ A~:;one1;ernot~at.:de1 So. Coast Hwy, Laguna ........, E~O.E. p A R T T I M E Col 7 t 4/751-9700 _Be_a_c_h ________ I -------Demonstratoris, l-11 & MANICURIST Sat Work in your Jrl'u Genera I Orflce Per son w /bkkpg skills, familiar Hrs9-4,Tues.Sat. c;11 r ne e $4 h r HOUSECLEANERS To ~/hr, car ~5123 Newporter Inn Hair 7 14 S 4t 07114 0 1 with construction in !~~~~~~~~~~ dustry. 631·2004 M •11 .... • RlaG• ""SS De1i1ns, N.B. 644-2580 213·877 1135 Housekeeper , live-in. "' "" '""' companion for elderly PBSOH couple. Must speak Eng Im med employment for & have valid dnver's llc top fli ght glass person. Refs req'd. MS-0794 Must have ex per. Gd Part lime Amway? Whynot7 Assist an t Boo k - keeper/Accounting Clerk. 8-S. Mon Fri C/D, CIR & Payables Decision Planning Corp. 549-47~. BARMAID Parttime. Need en thuslasllc person Dart Bar, Cos ta Mes a 646-9935 OJsta Mesa Ill Del Mar 631-9421 Laiuna Beach {94·9233 ~~~~~~~~~Delivery driver for equip-ment rental store. Over Clerk. Dry cleaners, 3 dys l8-good driving record. pr wk. Must work Sat. United GENEllAL OfffCE Jewels by J08eph look- ing for reliable person to handle various office duties. 540.9066. GENEllAL OFFfCE Looking ror a very in· pay. Apply in person Housekeeper/Companion. 1640 Babcock St. CM. Live in or out. daytime, or call 631-2519 833-2009. We started ou1 own dis tnbutorsh1p bt'cau!>e 1l offers lg mcomt' poten· tial on a part-tinw basis working at homl' with xlnt travel and lax ad vantages If thi.ll ap peals to you. call us ;it. 5!>1 5822. 7.9 wkday:. ••Sales Knowledge of exotic cars a must. Call Steve ._ _______ _ 631-6941 Beautician Hunt.ogton Beach 962-9116 646-7621 Rent-AU, CM 645·0760 teresting part time Job ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MECHANIC Outboard. Pete 67~3263 Newport Beach. lalboa I~~..., BABYS ITTER . Lile Is AOWMrillg hskpg, S yr old girl. 38 Hall Jtv4it Clerk typist, 50 wpm, ~or-Delivery & Stock, FIT, respondence an~ hghl ma le/female, apply in rtllf!g . some otf1c·e ex person, Automotive Sup- per_1ence. Soi.SO per hour ply 1522 Newport Blvd. Ofrlce bours 8 lo 5 Mon· C r.i In pleasant 0H1 ce? Clerical, for mature person. Location P .C.H., Npt. Bch Exper. a must Accurate t yping, no s horthand. 20 hr week includes Sat & Sun INSURANCE Underwriter with com· m 'I. auto experience. 50wpm, 10-key, some rating. Salary open Ex cell. work111g conditions. New ore . moving to Irvin e in August. MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER PART TIME Prom $25-$.15/da) Bus) casting office need~ M IF over 18, all tyl>('s for ci. trus in motion picture Also models with J<OOd figure & clear sk111 for fashion magazine print work Dependab1ht y & hrs week, Refs req Npt l ,_I C II Bcb. 644-8071 eve aft 6 & Preferab y w o owmg. Cashier OFFICE CASHIER day thru Fr i day -·---------Ca II: 646-7431 Worlr. at bome. top pay Requires minimum 5/yrs acute hospital ex perience in all phases or medical dictation Call 768-8500 for interview. Xlnt working cond. wknds. Please call Tues-Sat. 759·0401 045.2937 DELIVERY BABYSl'M'ER 3 dys wk , Costa Mesa area 642·0092. Ask for Joyce E nj oy working in S lavicl's Jewelers. Dulles iaclude verifying sales balances. doing daily banking transac- tions, dubursing funds & other related duties. Ex· cell Co benefits package Contact. Mr. M c Derm o tt , 714. 644 1.'llO. F /T time for local de GENERAL OFFICE 1~~~~~~~~~ CLERK TYPIST liveries. Xlnt dnving re· No exp. nee. Apply btwn. ,- Energetic person with cord req. Phone for 9AM & l.2PM. CharlJe's INTERIOR DESIGNS 631·:.e! IOOICl&ra.F/C Babysitter Salary ~~mmensurate &ood typing needed for Appl. 5.57-9212 Ask for Chili , 3001 Redhill. Bldg. Busy Home center-NB. busy managing general Mr._Emmons. Ne wport #2.Ste.#226,CM Exp. req. Floor ing. age n cy . N 0 ex P Stationers Inc. ___ i.---------i draperies, consulting. MEDICAL, Front office. transportation No e:>1 Mature person, PIT 24hr perience nee 558-8608 Occasion al s itter with ability. Newport needed, pref. my home. :ea.~h. Call 8Sl-1502 for Afternoon, eves or --=-P~P-·-------I necessary, but abilit>'. tol Dehvery GENERAL OFFICE Person ab I e . we 11 · learn a must Attracllvel TY INST/OEl.V Irvine firm has Im· groomed , mature, non wk. Ophthalmologist forapp't r~~ 1C>-6pm._ Typing, dictaphone. lns.1 ________ _ wlr.ends. CalJ aft 6pm, I lo atcliiHper salary & all company . mediate opening for smkr pref 2·3 dys per benefits. Call Llnda at Mon-Fri 12-7pm. Approx b r ight , self-st a rt er week Floor lime. 30% 549-8161. 30hrs/wk Salary com· ••erson to perform a comm . I n el s a 1 es reception Salary neg ·- HB area 5.51-2933 PART TIME SIJAVICK'S Mon-Fri. Nr Yorktown, Full charge. Full Lime H.B. 96o-!Ml2. I position. Xlnt benefits. Baby sitter needed. Resp. Sl400 mo. Niguel Shores ~~~~~~~~~~ COMM ERCIALS, films, mature Christian lady. Community Assn <714 > Child cai11 needed for in-models, extras. SCAS l yr old gd boy. E. CM _4_9_3-_0_l2_2---------1 rant on Jal lsl 40 hr wk. n e e d s new fa ces I prer 646-4348 ___ BP~ t~: e ~ ~: P~ YI ~ l~ :i:. ~;~r yours -R-ef_s 9_5_7 _0282 ______ _ IA.KER Crown Hardware. 1024 COMPOUNDER ' Expe r'd . Assembly & lrvine <Westcllrr Plaza), Chiropractic Cluuc needs M 1x1 n g c h e m 1 c a I baking of breads & NB dependible person for po wders Must know pa s try . Call D1 clr. --busy tronl o ffice. basic math. Available Boga rd 673-2040 bfr Bookkeeper, Sportswear 640-6002,Ask for Judy for overtime & fringes, 3PM. mgrhasopeningmNwpt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiil Must speak English. IA.KB Experienced, nite work Gd pay, health benefits Ask for Ben or Rick: 493-1661. --Bch. Xlnt opp for right Q.BUCAL L1nwilco Labs. 2832 Ind p I ease s e nd Our ex1Bnding business Dow , Tustin, 832·_97_00_._ Resume Box 2135 Nwpt has several 1mmed Construction BANKING TELLER Part Time The beautiful Lake Forest office of a leading savln1s and loan is seek· ing a Teller lo provide extra coverage during peak savings hours . So me Saturday work will be required. We orfer an excellent salary plus free park mg, Bch 92663. openingl The following l O 0_600 WK position1 are avail: look PcntewPM M A J L C L E R K MO EXP. NEC. Ptrime Mon, 1:31)1 to CLERICAL. typing Jo-40 Gel out of the hot sun & 6PM, T ues. 10:30AM to WPM. :nalUng. filing. into our air-cond itioned 6 P M . No e x P e s: general:>ffice duties. offices. WW locate an of. necessary. Apply Pen-CLERKTYPIST, typing fice closest to you. neySaver 1660 Placentia 40-45 WPM. general of-10022 lmpenal Way Ave. C.M. fice dutes. 534-9325 C r . OH1 ce exper helprul. a eteria Good ccmpany benefits. COOi( In plant care t er_ia Hrs. Bl\lif-4 :1.SPM. CaJJ 10AM~:30PM , Fri thru workers. Good benefits. I for an lhterview appt. Mon. ff09pital exp. pre- Ca U 6 am to 1 pm Mon 833-8450, f'd. Excell. working con- through Friday. 759-2563 CC!MERCIA L ditions & benefits . BA!llCERS LIFE Bay,·iew Conv. Hospt., CANYASSEltS 1401 D>veSt .. SteSSO 205 s Thur in , C M . Conduct energy surveys. NewJdt Beach. Ca 642-3505 Fresh air&easymoney. E.0 E. M/F --------- P IT, 3:3o-7:30pm. $4/hr. ~~~~~~~~ Want Ad Results 642-5678 + SS bonuses SS. Call -:: Jiiiiiiilllllliiiiiii~--Paul now! 771-3120 I paid career apparel and ll•-------a beautiful work en· vironment. Please call • to arrange an interview. • l!m 1 CLERICAL FIDELITY FEDERAL So•IMJamdLo. Ala (714) 768-2946 Ao Equal Oppty Emplyr • • • • • • Daily Pilot classifieds work for you.call 642-5678 for quick cash sates. till ·~~;mNG FOR US REALLY ADDS UP. You know banks spend a lot of time counting money. Unfortu- nately this counting doesn't always add up for you. That's where we're different If you count for us, you 11 count for something. As a matter of fact. no bank offers the chance for ad- vancement we do. We're UCB and we're looking for commercial and chief tellers to perf onn multiple teller tasks. All you need is a basic under- standing of math and the ability to communicate with people in a very friendly way. ~ WE'RE THE BANK THAT'S PUTilNG AN ENDTOTHE DULL WORKDAY. Workdays at UCB tend to be anydling but dull. Because we off er the kind of atmosphere that1s conducive to the chal- len~ng work we'll give you. Credit Checker-In this posi- tion you'll process and verify crcdt check s on consumer loans. Respond to other companies re- quests for credit information from customer credit applica- tioru. All it takes is basic typing and communication skills. Consumer Loan Proceaor- This position requires a solid understanding of the consumer loarl process. You'll type and procbs documents on direct com}lmer loans. Verify and ob- tain credit information. Obtain insurance policies on loans. Plus take care of many other process- ing functions. You must have good math and communication skills along with good typing mensurate w /ex per. Ap· ,. s h I · K variety of offi ce duties + 35 I r cons u t 1 n g. ply in person er m R 1 m a Hard w a re , including xeroxing. in· 640-9193 M H EC 2666 Harbor ter-office dehv~ry, fil Interior plant care, grow- Blvd C.M mg, etc. Contact. Bever "ing company needs re- ly. 641-8820. liable person who is will- MEDICAL FROMTOFACE P tr. Mon. Tues, Thurs. Fri. 12·5pm Exp pref. RECEPTIONIST Weekends, for rc~1den l1al real e~tale offlct• Sal /Sun 9 5 L1rt>nsr pre rerred Remax ti31 02J3 especially computers. 1---------Top pay. Busy office in - S.C. Plaza area. Call Dental Assistant, FIT or P /T . Pl e asa nt established Costa Mesa 1-G•e•n•er•3•1-----• office. X-ray lie. & exp The lalboa loy CW> ing t o learn Some knowledge o r horticulture helpfu l. 540-8790 979 S885. MEDICAL p~ full time pos1twn Full compan} benl'f1t-. Ex per or " tram Appl~ Pi':NN EYSA\'EH 16tiU Plal'rnt1a Ave l' M req 631-1420 Detttaf HyC)lefti1t P /T for busy office near S C Plaz.a. Thursdays & Fridays 545-4553. DENTAL/Aullt..t p /time. ror busy cro~n and bridge practice. RDA pref. Call Robin at 559-5111 for interview DENTAL ASS"T P /T c ha lr sl d e ex - penenced. Fri. & some Sat. $10 pr hr Npt Ctr. 760-9357 DENT AL ASSIST AMT Cha irside, RDA, X-Ray he. F /T. Beach cit y Salary open + benefits. Non -smoke r pref 847-2569. DENTAL FRONT OFFICE Full time position Costa Mesa, 2 years exp., mst be s killed in str ong telephone communica- tion, peg board & in- surance. 631-1430. DESIGN ENGINEER Mfg. co. in Mission Viejo area needs exper. in It llOW hirfnCJ: Ho1t,/Holtff1 Re s taurant EXP REQ'D Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun 6-IOPM Wait..-/Woitreu I yr. EXP REQ'D. 10.30-3:30PM , 5-llPM Secllrity Guard Graveyard. F/lime 1 yr. EXP. REQ'D Store Clertl · P /time. Cash register exp. pref'd. Please call for a ppt. 645-7358, Mon· Fri . 9:30-SPM GENEllAL <>FACE Electronics firm in Costa Mesa seeks person with general office & light bookkeeping ex· per., including accounts payable & accounts re· ceivable Permanent position requires relia- ble person. Call : Valor Electronks 540.9264 electr ical connectors . ~~~~~~~~~~ h e r m e t 1 c s e a I s . I~ transducer design, com· pone nts mate rials & methods. General iv1cK1 HESTONI &Auoc6crhl Specializing in Temporary Clerical PersoMel 540.0400 Immediate opening ex Janitorial p'd medical records & AA.A ilRDMAN cbart handling position The floor shining for bu s y NB speciahsl needs rellable Orthopedic office Some person lo work 7am to insurance also. 5 day lOam wkdays /wkend week, xlnt f ring e cleaning & polishing tile benefits . 646-5995 for r I o o r s i n t h e appt. Westm lnister Mall Area. •--'-'--M-E-S-.,-.,...-G-ER- Must have car. Great for ~ students or retired in· 6 mornings a week, dividuals. For more in-Mon: 5:30AM to BAM , Co . call (714) 529·6506 Tues. thru Sat : 6'30AM EOE to 9AM Excell. driving rec. req'd. Apply· Pen J E W E L E R : E x -nysaver, 1660 Placentia perienced Robert Ave.,CM Michael Fine Jewelry. Miss ion Viejo Mall. News paper delivery 714/495-62111. pe~so n; 1~ or over Drivers license . 1n Kennel help needed, F tr. Mon-Fri. June 1st-June 14th. Part or F rr during s umm er . So m e week ends. No exp necessary Apply 1n person: 125 Mesa Dr C.M. 631·1030. surance. economy t•ar Npt Sch-Irv-Costa Mesa area. 7 dys pr wk Mon Fri. 2-SPM Sul/Sun 4-7 . JOAM Appro x SSOO/mo Call 540·3007 bet. 11AM·5PM 1\sk for Lee or Bob LEGAL SEC'Y Newspaper Probate exper ience, CLASSIFIED permanent P /T N e w p o r l B e a c h Tea.phone S.t 673-7120. lmmed opening for ex· per c lassified s ales LEGAL SEC'Y person, established ter Our senior partner ritory & accounts, xlnt needs a top Legal potential. Call Tobey PAYROLL CLERK 2-3 clays per wet>k llr-. 9·S Apply . 1660 l'lact•n lia Ave ,C M PIX Rec .... ionist Laguna Bch mfRr Co nds sha rp person for our front ofr lo opcratP switchboard. handle Cc> mail & do a •'Unl'I~ of pe rsonnel depl wrk Busy desk. lols uf peoplt- contact T yµ111.: o f 50·60W I'M req t'l<·11r.il exper desired We offer Xlnt pa~ & tl\'11 +a 4 day wort& wk. Compa ny 1s 2011 from Coast ll wy &. llm1 from 405& 5 Fwy Please call for <1pµt Telomr Berkl•lc' P e r s o n n c I I) t' p I 714-494 9401 E.O t-: PERSON FRIDAY For circulation dept Outdoor magazml' local ed nt O.C Airport ll rs 9 5pm Call ~y rt 540 4222 Secretary. Call J oyce Anglin West Or ange Pet Atte nda nt Busy 640-5650. Publishing 13261 Cen· Lag un a Pe t llo tel tury Bl vd .. G.G. 537 75_10 Weekdays Sl"rt ~· 75 LOAN PROCESSOI 494-0l42 . u ..., Aggressive mortgage Newspaper De liver y _ _ banking rlrm needs L.A. Times, to homes in PHOTO LAI TECH Loan Processor with ex-NB.· 3:30AM·6AM. S600 Trainee Xlnt benefit:. perience In processing pr mo. 54&-8441. 646-1413 Immediate openings government & conven· .... URSRBY s•LES fmages lnt'l, lrv111c tional loans. Salary " Dl "' 17777 Main St t1E commensurate with ex· Looking for personable. Apphcat1ons accepted Duties include design, drarling. materials tesl· ing & R&D projects Mechan ical Engineer ing degree pref'd . Qualiried candidates send resume to: Mrs. Jans . 2389 1 Via Fabricante, Suite 603, Mission Viejo. Ca. 92691 perience. Call Debbie, neat. energetic person between 2 & 4pm General 731·51«. able to grow with a well ---- H Ip w---.a P/T establl1hed company. PIZZA • -Macblnisl Minimum l year retail Mail room, Mon-Tues Engine Lathe Machlnlsf nuraery selling ex-Delivery drivers & cooks nights. 5pm-2am. Apply 1 needed. Men & women 1660 Placenlia. C.M. with minimum 3/yr re· perience required. Ful 21 yrs of age. good driv •DlllYEllS• cent experience for lime startlnl salary. ing record. valid Calif Full & Part time. Must General small manufacturing $1000.$1400'per mo .. Paid dr iving license Willing be l8yearsofage &ihave Pressbt~ firminlrvlne.CaU Riley hollday:i ~ v!lcat1ons.l lo work eves & wknds, a good driving record. Mon 3:30pm-lam. Tues forapp'l~. Ho~fltal1ut.1on Ins fuJI Me-N-Ed's Pizza. Starts at $3.35/hr. Call ••lllillim••••••I ava1 . Part time posl-Mark. 8AM·SPM Mon· 2:30pm-l2:30am. Apply tions also avail. In-847·1214 _ h F Id 1660PlacentiaC.M. M•CHMSTHB.Pllt day t ru r ay at ---------Full time. Mu.st read terviews by appt. only Plastics 75l·2MO Girt~ vemlen/micrometen. 6 Call 646·7441 Mon -Fri. MachiM Operator/ DIUYa Part time. Orange Coun· min exper. Laumann LLOYDS NURSERY Paris Cutt.r Meyerhor's. primary ty Airport Area. SeU Electro-Optics, Inc. NURSE.SAIDE Looking for exp or supplier of good foods lo starter with stronc or-E.O.E . San Juan Capo For retirement hotel, trainee Ma c h In e the Irvine corporate ganizational and ac· <714)493-6624 Fri • Sat, midniaht. • 0 per a t o r o n nu r community needs a c 0 u n tin I ski I I s ·~~~~~~~~~!! Ptr poslUon for an aide, graveyard shift. Also responsible & flexlble Minimum lite typlnc ..._. .... _ Spm -llpm. Newport opening available on au person to do food P«'P & Top dollar and flexible -Vtlla. 6U416l . shifta to our trim roe>Jll back-updeUveries. Mon-hours for right penon. M2-3030 dept. sorting & tr im· Fri, 8·3pm. Good driving 752·6905 MAMA68l MUI~ mlna plastic parta Must record necessary. Starta GI •. .,,_ RN or LVN. 11·7pm, 3 have manual dexterity at $3.45. Call Susie al ass "" ..,.;reell person Toof ~I..... nltea per week. Pvt. 41 Xlnt benerit.s include. 557-032. ::::e:.,_:;rr. Salary ~~b:1e rea~~i'b1.:•r,r. bed Conval. Hosp. s.A. paid major medica l, . .....-Hta. S.A. 569-3081. denta I +Ure Insurance. So if you fit the bill get in touch with us today. You could be a teller that makes counting for us add up for you. abilky. · Call us if you're qualified for eithtt' of these positions. And leave the dull banks for tho9' who want a dull days work. Call for an appointment C~Checken DlllY• ~ Muat have 1d. drlvlnf record. Local plck-upe dellverie. me heavy Uttln1 required-will a l so be trained In mechanical aasembly work. Guards NOWHltlee Armed & Unarmed Openlngeln Costa Mesa. Irvine, El Toro. dlvldual w/min 2 Yrt· •----------1 Prefer Engh11h speak cotle1e. In management, MUISIMCi ma E x p e r .1 e n c e I Need Ro or LYN for pm CIMCO •u,pebrvul•!~"· wocrekoninle 1hllt in conval. hosp. 265 Brlgp, c;.M. w pu c "" mana Xllll ular)' & beoent1. o f It• f a cl I l t le s · DlrterenUal paid fof POOL IOUTI Mecbanlcal aptitude a Wffkeoda. Apply Bever-Wlth own t ruck. Ex· plua. Benefit paella(• ~ Manor,4.DeOVlctoria, ~rlea~ 964-aos (24 proYlded. Sa1a.ry baMd ) Brea (714) 529-3991 Onl1 those 1eekln1 permanent empk>yme:nt ~apply. •$4.00 Perhr.trup •Unltormwleantn1 free •Mature person a welcomt oo eaperilnc9 potential _._M_. ________ -1 __ n_) ______ _ ort.un'11 .. dnC.. Send ,... p~ aume • aalal')' hlatory Ull THI p / I l to : lHS Cburcb St.. l m t, P • e room I i! Call for an appointment C~'hUen WeatGardeoGrove(714) 891-1951 Newport Beach (714) 631..3200 San Pedro (213) 831-1281 Downtown Los Angeles (call be- ~eeo 10:00 am and 2:00 pm M-f) (213) 614-44 78 Huntil\aton Beach (714f 847-2581 ~LouProee.cn Tustin (714) 5$8-'943 D •1LY ... OT helper. Man 3PM lo ap-Coata ...... eaa11. "' rt• prox IPM 1\ie, 2PM to •Vacallooa • bollda11 / BEKINS , .... _ lllla •atr,...MU• 1• -:-PAST approx 1Pai. No exper •Semi-retired OK. 4 OWTeller " l Brea (714) '29-3991 In Laguna Beach (714) 494~46 • r Id uounr ._ llSULT" ftffe91•1'1· Agpl1 Pen· ~~kt~ •lw'inl PROTECTION Tuffet, a.._c t'anH • 1 IBYICI oeySavtr 1880 Placentia l In SERVICES tplder tad Ned ln tlM Ave. c.11. • •M .. :::bi vkto'~a 2101 w. Ball Rd Dau, Piiot Cluattle4i DIRICTOIY Call:'*"· Parelli An&Wm.Ca. Mc:Uoa al>oul Ma. 11"' For Result Sl.mD 1714J161-41J I fet't 1'd•had t.oqbU Servi"'e Call i~~;;~;;~;;~1~~~~~~~~;..,.~•;1 '°' •~& You cu Ml ... I. · · ·· ·· •· •• .-, .... your turret tad toll o 64• 16•1 Stu. Idle It.a wttla a1 otber Ulln11 tbro.•11 •• ' Oalb Piiot C1111lfied WAHT ACTtmu Dally PUot ClaulttH ._ __ .. _. 1_0 __ _ Ad. CluaU.t ~ ea.MTI Adi. Call MUl7I Sell lclll itelm ). l.IC9'f10MST For F /T poalllon In Chiropractor'• oftlc' Muat b• desicnd19:ble1 ef· Orient 6i have IOOCI of-n~ 11110.. Non tmok~r p~rermt can m ·~ ' r I ft•:-..·-~c<f3' W'¥fi¥C i 4 WW (# = ¢POU 4 e;;u ,, 0 + .. Q Dl2 · Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 H.lp W...t.d 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!!~ ..... ?!~ ..... !~ ..... ?! ....... ~~ ..... ?!~I ~!~~ ..... ~!.~~ s:o·~~ri:~~!1th ~!~~ ..... !!.~! ~~· .......... ~~.~~!~!':': .......... ~~.~~ ~?~.~~~~~ ..... ~~~~ llC.r/SIC'Y SALISCLaK.a.t.il 'l::;a:t ........ ~~....-..:r rubber teat1n11. coin WARIHOUSI ~ S,000 or11m11l pll'UI, alao P IT , Wed.Sun Yacht Ofn<'e Supply Company poundlna, moldlna. &'tc t-:a1n SM1duy t'•ll 11Ct !-.hh t• ori11nal campu1gn but Club 1601 Bayside hat full llmf' pm1Uon1 SUMMER YIHW Medll•11l bt-(M'ntit, v;ac;i llAM ~07652 tt n tques tons 546 02 C8M. 644.9530. ' anllable. Wiii train. "'"'" lion, prorlt 1h ut11111 '4 --Nt"wport Stallonera In<' StartJnll aalory $3GCJ wk WA ll P: II U US .,: MAN Hound triv air ticket, R~Cl!:PTIONIST I SECRETARY Rapldly expandln& Investment rea I estate brokeraae company in Nwpt 8cb seekan1 sharp, Wllll ur· ganlzed front office person. Respoosib1Ut1ea Include: Pror attention to demandmg telephone tramc. & moderate typ. utg (35·4SWPM > Call Lu Ann ut Ml·3030 for appt. 557·11212 Mr Emmons .$1098 Mo, Interviews l<'r1day IPM,1M , Contllrt Don D11v 1... f ttmr 1-:Jlp.•r nrl' ... x Wholesale w.r.house • On1n1c County tu S&11 4PM 7PM L'Gardl·, Inc 64~4.MO rel 11f bt·ntf1tA t'ull a....J EW SHIPME·a....JT f'ranc11co. S7S 631 11&2 SALIS • ' ti11lbo11 M1trtnt. ~II tHJ71 n J"'lllll Catch thil opportunity Saturday 10AM, 1PM.4PM Tll9'HONI .. :o t: M '.,·111 l>luount Co u pon ~$100/day. Youna am· May 22nd, 23rd SOUCrTOtl 0 H SALE NOW t:a11lem, 5()"I. off, lo NY bltioua crew hu room lntervlf!WS will be htdd at The Holiday For l.11gw'Hl Hiiis Ins Wt•t-kt•nil S u pt••' ••or · Open 9am-6pm Daily SlOO/ORO 673 5206eves, for more Tniinltt" & I t s4 0" h 4AM noon, S111 1Sun Ill IS36 1000 days .. nn. Ilg v pC!r r I Commerce Pa"" tranapo provided . comm 2 I\ tot"lhr" 1'1tmu1yjoli111 '" 540-7652 aft ~lAM . 405 freeway & Bristol, Coista Mesa n J*r cvc-n lwlrtl( n·rt6lln udull uuto 1303 Harttor ll•d •• Wt.CI . Co1ta MHo Room 531. Dres!:i appropriately. ~:a~5 5 d ys PN wk l'll lrit'r plt'k~ UI) l'llllt r.. (N~xt to '405 Freeway) Airless (Bmks Super Bl all new packm11. hkl• nt!w $850 Pr1t•ed to sell 675 3774 MARCUS& MIWCHA, Receptionist Marketing r1rm looking for energetic person to hundle gen ok/recept work Attr Salary & ben. Flex hrs Westmark & Assoc Terry. 546 6444 Rllcept 1onist File Clerk Full time orr1ce ex· per1ence necessary Typing 50 wpm Hrs flexible. Salary com mensurate with exper Contact Ellen 842·4484 Receptionist w / small O.C. Ad Agency Non s mok e r w/Cresh ut titude, type 75 wpm. Chance U> grow w/uc· counts. 714/645 0340 af· ternoons. RECEPT fTY'9ST For Int erior Landscaper. offices loca t ed near 0 C Airport. Gd typing skills req F /T with company benefits. 545-6252 RECn /TYPIST Newport Beach l:Jayfront Law Office Leg a I ex pr not req 548-2283 SALES -Hardware. t /time pos In retail bardwar~ st.ore. No Sun· days or eves. See Mikel•--------· Service Statton alten Johnson, H.W Wright Secretary dunl, f /lirnt!, oitper pre Co , 126 Rochester, CM TOP UIC. fd Chevron Stulion. 3000 SECRETARY Fairview. Costu Mesa Sales HEL, W AMTIEDI Telephone sales No ex per nee Excell. co beneCsls Comm1ss1on program & profit shar mg. Apply m person: Pennysaver. 1660 Placentia Ave , Costa Mesa Sales & l.JCJhf lldlpc). at John Wayne Airport Cor t person om ce. Need take c harge person Exp nee 549-2203 ----- MJr. electronics co 1s s 11 ~ ~ T M E T A L seeku~g a career perliOn THAJNEE who hkt;s a busy desk, Mu t know math has s kills of t yp1111( i. 80wpm & sh rthd ~erman enl pos1t1on 90wpm We are In ne~d ~11lary l'omm~ni.urale of an organized. sclr with experience Plt!JSe starter who ervoys det111I upply W22 Ph1ce11trn & d1vers1C1catlon ,Non C M smoker Location clo1>t' ShHt Metal MKh. to all r,our personal needs ~1ss1on \'1eio area Excell benefits package Salary l"omm Clabs B Do own set up & 1>ome layout. So Santa Ana a r cu SS SO S8 50 /hour 54!1-~ with exper Only those._ ________ _ seeking permanent SALESMEM-IOAT employment need apply Schock Boals, Scott at Send resume or letter or SILK SCREENER 673-2050 application to . Mrs Kyle , 23891 Via SALIESPEASON Fabricante. Suite 603, Fullt1me, 5/day we~k. Mission Viejo. 92691 9 :30 6. Must have a t 1---------•I least 2 years experience in a card & gift shop. Hunt. Bch. 962..8910 Secretary EXEC. SIECRET ARY l mmed opening for 1-:x ec. Sec. working for lht.• Director of Business Development. Shrthd & excelJ typing a must Some word processmg desired Gd oppty for self-s t arter Excell Eledruntci. t:o 1n Laguna Bch needs an exper Silk Screener to o pl"ralc Thick film sneen pnnler to do a variety or screening opcrationi. on SUBSTllATES . Re· qu1n'b ability to read simple blue prints. knowled~c or Caliper!>, M 1cromc1cri.. ct1· & l>aSIC math SALES ,ERSOHNEL Cor dynamic eontem porary rcwil 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 Sch EOE working cond1Uons & ro Wt.· orrer Xhit pav & l><'ll benefits Send resume 1-a to Margaret Holme:. • 4 doy wortc wit. P.O. Box 2390. Newport Company 1s 2m1 Crom Rec~ptionist 'lyp1sl. front Sales retail-lamps & Beach ,92660~~-F_EOE Coast llwv & SM1 from ofCsce Sun-Thurs Pvt I lighting Exp nt!C !•--------• -105&5 F'wy country club 644·5404 p lime 968_1611 I S .. ~ Offi ec .... , cen Please calJ ro1 apf)t RECEf'TlOHIST Isales. Students -;~-~-up. I We are seekmg stable. Te Ionic Berkelc> Real Estate lnve~tment need summer Jobs or mature persons for full P e r i. on n e l D t' pt Co.Good frontofrtceap-p lime year r ound! l ime & part time 714·49-1940tEOE pearance, p!easant work. Call Mr Jones employment in Costa-----------i phone personality hght Mesa, Huntington Beach typing, 41-, day 0wcek. 541 4118 & Santa Ana areas Must ST A TIOHERY Ne wport B each Sales have o wn car & Store 1n CdM ncctls 549·2988. THE BUCK telephone. Work close to sale:,person F time. 5 home Compct1t1ve days Xlnt workmg t.•on ST ARTS HERE wages. Call · Pro-Serv ds. Especially Cine l'lll'n •RECEPTIONIST• Needed for our 0H1ce Type 60. Fun people. Gd sp~llin g & grammur Like variety Growth $10,800. Liz Reinders Agy, lnc 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Newport/833-8190/Free RECEf'TlOHISTS 8 :30to arM 12:30to5,M The Los Angeles Times Security, 540.6336 tele Phone 644 7482 for Circulation Dept. is look· I·-~~~·---·~·-•_•_--• upp't mg for well groomed. en lhus1asttc people to earn up to S40.S50 per day for a few hours work as part ·ltme sa le s representatives Hours are from 4pm-9pm, and trasn10g will be pro· v1ded Your earnings as SEC'Y-UEC. Admin. Asst Excellent typing & SH skills re quired. Salary com mensurale with ex perience. Contact Eru.• Hill or Cy Simpson. ~-2603 a Times Sales Represen· Sec'y/becutin Staff1tical Typist Perm , part time stal typist Accuracy pref'd , gd spe ller, bkpg. back ground helpful Must be bright & adapllve Also be able to research S6 + DOE hr , 2.0 hr wk Call Shcrree. 540 6055, Coastal Personnel Agy . 2790 Harbor Al . (" ~t Never a r~ EOI:: -,-11n tinw & mo11lt111 !. 111• 7 51-2070 TElrHONI hvN ('ompl111nt11 1·11111·11 SOUCrTottS l n h y ('II. I 0 Ill ,. I II Fn t y 80 ... 5 Fundtu,.. lmmed. 01)4:nin1<s r1ow ~ $100 11111 t'!ll"'r1M· dw1·k • o OU "' 8050 llvy duly lrlr hitch 135 Choir robe, new, Hoyal Blu1• S4U 541l 5691 , 5411 5~i7 ror sun11ner Work 3 u. S3 !)0 hr lo Kltttt MuMl tu• ·:····················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon Fri Nollt'lllnl( l'oll ZI 111 ovn Vullll ilrl\i•r ~ 1' n;•: pupp1c!' Bh.tt·k LHIJ Drt'xcl d1mn~ Wmd1101 966 0151 unt•r lpm 111· ,., lllllllllHll'I' I 1111 & l1•1r1e: ~l~Jt • Oak , Sr lahlt', 2 lt'llVl'll, Telephonl• So It>& olfl<·•· needi. rxpcnc·nrt>d 11olc1> helii l':ustly earn up li1 S1I hr Call4!17Cl9tl 1,10 :1007 llAM <!l'M /\>1k 004 :'700 puds, SerVl'r, Crt'<l\'nxu. perfect conrl Hammond Spine t 11rg11n Thu 111 u:; v t 11 e . ., u I 1 cl dlcrry burlel 1118 1\1(11 tm.:ham lld N l'I Spa. 5x7. llOV. xlnt cond, must sl'll. $600 or orrer 54!1 3112 I Fr''" K ltten11. nil lo\ ing htHllt' 7wlui W 11 r k 1• ii 1 Iv "11 m m 1· r UGI\ 3ll!lll \'Vl''I & wk1•111t~ I' I Wr•lrnm1· rww n·~lll••11t Fvmttur• 8050 Tt'l~~~nATSUMMER 11 1,,1 i111ul11 v 11 111111·"' ••••••••••••••••h••••• ".'···1111" rt· ..... 1(•11111 '""'''1t· * * I BUY * * JOIS c ,, I ' t y ,, t' w I 1 I ,. I • • 5 lllllllt'dlUlC t11)t•n1111(!\ lll'l'ifrd 547 :.JI~ (,ood Ulled I" urnlturt• & talking on out tcli·phoni-. ' Apphnncca OH I will sell dt't'P vou·e~ prc•ft•rrNI M•rchonclte orSl-:1,l. for You Mon·l-'r1. 5 Yvm <'11m1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• MA STE.RS AUGTIOH by 1180 N111 th <.'1,01 AfttiquH IOOS 646·8686, 83).9625 Hwy, Lnguno Bl'orh weekduy:. uf'lrr 2pm l~I come, lsl hin.•d TELEPHONE PROS Set ll pp'I s for our salespl'oplt• Wt"rt• lt)()k in11 for exp·u M / F. goo<l working cond, (you1 phH't' or ours) Houri) wage. S4 1hr. l.ionu1>e!t also'. 54S-494 I, ask rn .. Steve or Marshall Telephone Soliciton An• you tired uf wor kin~ lull 11mc for part llmr~ MONEY? Why nut try wu1 k11111 part lrme fur full trmt· money Work 20 24 hrs l>{'r week tn plu~h Ill'" 0 rf IC e I n I hi' Sa n l a AnJ Costa l1esa Jrl'a for well estah t·ompan) t::arnrng potenual or S2l0 per week Call 835 11883 for appl TELEPHONE SALES Santa An.i \acal1on dub needs 4 GOOD phone voices. Daytime only Guarunteed S4 hr Call f>43·7957 or 543-8137 TEST TECH. AC high current µowcr lab. Needs pcrsou with oq~anizat1on good rt.'· cords a mus t Guotl future with a 1:11iw111~ company. Xlnt wage & benefits Located m San Juan Capistrano. Call Tum Johnson for app't t7l4)831·9640 E.0 ~ THAINE ES for sm (' M "ood mfgr Rehahlc Growth potential 934 W 171 h. 645·67i7 TRAINEE ........••............. W AHTED TO IUY I buy olc1 .iuni.. thumonds, ivory, 1adr & tollectJl>lelf Call 17141 !17Z 4926 & 11tok for I >i1n1· Old Oril·ntul Hugs Wa11t ed. •HIY 'llW ur t·1111d1l11111 C:ill t 1.11001553 HOl>:t S TYPE ROLL TOP DESK 'l'u rn or the <·t·nt ury ~11l1cl Oak C'om pl rt•:·.turcd $2200 11f1 4!14 5().)7 l . uidcrtion Sole kea:.cfirully rcf1n1i.hed Oak table & rhaer St:li. l>rei.ser-.. S1deboardi.. Bdrm sets 1-:tc Beller than Swap l\foct prit.·es Fn·t· Del m Loe area Tuttld Anllquei. lJO E 17th unst T C M behmd ~ 1kes Carpet 10 6 Mon Fn LIQUIDATIHG 5 Wart•houses Cull o r ~; u r o p e a n & Amer1<·an antiques. pnl'ed below wholesale Dealers w c lt.·ome Eveq•lhmg must 1(<1 NewlJOrt Unhm1ted Anti 4ues. s Unit 130 E 17th St C M e>45 9246 Hou1oeh11ld Salr rrW:ill) mahug ant1qu1· furn . 1-'n O!'Jl.Y 9AM !JO:li! I IUY FUR.HllURE Lt·1> t57·81:13 l'11pl111n'b ann111rt. M>hll wood . walnut rin1sh , S.SOOJU BO 645-8~7 . Ele~:rnl d111 1 m lil't. fl off wht uµhul l'11ufrs. ll!l' walnut tulJlc. 2 hs. llkt· new. 552·11530 Beaut. naugahydl' ·'• Sl hide a bed sofa, $150, 11· dark gold lealhctte tyix.· fm1sh divan, J>t!tf. hurd ly used $175, dart bruwn oven.luffed bv rm chi , a beauty $100, B1liell elec broom $15 548 4t39 Near nu Her c sofa i.leeper Earth tones Vt-ry nice $475 "11 2423 WJlnut d1 t'sser w bookshelf. rutching desk & chr (.:d cond 646·31195 Movmg Antique while marble top Dresser $125 Malrhmg Che~ $95 7' brown wlute Sda. down t us h1ons 915. Whirlpool Washer & Or)j r. gcX>d rnnd $60 each Ytl4·3tJ04. Cash only 7' lime gree11 Couch. Dinette Set. 'fa hies. Hed s. Chairlil Bt.lrm Furniture 962 :128 Madehnl.', II B Aft 51'M. 7 Piece King ~edroom 968 5037 i;et. complete. Wa::. ex pensive when ~w Xlnt .Appiances 80 I 0 cond New mattress ~et. • •• • •• •• •••••••• ••••• •• ssoo 645·5432 ltA K~OR ARE•\ APPLIANCESERVICE Comp db le ~R set . W<· hu) used apphanc('!t bk case hdboatcl. dble ""l'Si'llrt>tond.i:uar dresser et~ SJOO Jpphann'S 549 3077 495 9653 SC RAM-LETS ANSWERS Mo•llMJ&alt Modcl home dct·o1 Jllll furn . handpa1ntec1 by Oxygen Given ••rlt!>l twn hdbc1s. nilr Kummy Impugn MUGGING thle, dsk & chi Ethan I asked the c-ab driver if Alll'nbdrmwallun1h f.iS It wa s pos:.ible to M u~tang, '76Cordova, i.i.:hl~ee on~ a day He 760-882.3 'u1d .. Sure. 1f you1 hob GarGCJ• Sale 1055 by is M t;GGING •· ••••••••••••••••••••••• t-4usical ~~~N~~~~l~~U •• !~~~ ..... !?~.~ 1-~verythmt( goc~ Apt CONN l>irertor tromhonc- furn1shmgs. linen~. lots with case Excellent or real old sturr. hooki., t·ondilton. $100 675-8052 doors, uld fixture~. etc. Jftt·r t.iPM ett. etc· 1115 E Hui boa Blvd. C:u1tar. Ovat111n aC'ouslit'. JH:HE UNTii.SOLD ' 6 1> Ir 1 n g w ta s e Household Goods 8065 $400 OBO Ive msg at ••••• •••••••••••••• •••• 631 4tl!l7 for ll1ck PP 60 yds .:ood Ulll'd h1 lo Offiu fumitun Ir brn be1.:e l'rpll(. $'.18 dll Equipment 8085 or SJ yd 675 2174! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jewelry 8070 !-.. m 1 t h <' 11 r o n a •••••••• ••••••••••••••• type"" rilcr, Modt!l 300 PLAT 3 diamond wed ding ring gratle VVS2 $1250 appraisal Sa(·nf1l'e $850 7S9 1643 Genuine Emc>raldi. & Rubies. onl) $20 p~1 !>lune' 6-'6-116M8 Machinery 8078 .............•......... 220 volt air rompressor, JH P motor, 60 1·u rt storage tank $400 847 5593 dys ti 3 Guod (·ond1l1on $150 Call l>alehout Ba\' & Beach Ai.k for Janet Sm 11 h. 631 7:ll0 Elec I BM model C I ypewnler $175 645 57RI t.:i.ed copiers. good cond !loyal Bond. Apeco. & JM Crom S300 up 1714) 64 1 1010 ask for Anita Sl'd bluepnnt machines. gnod eond $100 & up Ai.k for Anita 556 1252. ~'.'.c.~I!~~ ..... !?.~~ Plano1 & Organs 8090 GAM F. SllOW PfilZE S I I. V E R G I I-' 1' CERT! Flt:AT~; worth $1000 Will sell at $750. f>46·9215 or67J..0340 REDWOOD 2X6'S Xlnl declung 8 20' Ion~. lOK' on hand SS• ft 646-9885 anytime Phone· Mate Telephone Answerin~ Mac hine with warranty $79 With rt!mote Ut9 750-3791 •.....•.•....•....••.•. WlJHLITZEH, s pmette model 4410. two 44 note kn IH>ardll, IJ pedal notes. auto tone control. earphone Jack. solid ma pie w matching bench S400 cash or $450 de- livered 547 1845 Must sacrifice piano. 1!12"! Waters·Autola S300 951-8848 011k p1aooby Raldwm Good tone Tea(·her rt<a!. 963·8840 c1n) lime Two positions avail for r:eceptiomst & typing duties for Executive Suite. Nr 0 C. Airport Call : 7S2·0234 for appt tative will be based on 11 to maintain & run well guaranteed hourly. wage I established manufac of $3.50 +generous com-turers rep agenc) Exp mtss1ons. Call now for dicta phone & shorthand more information about Full time Office m vour this great opportunity home. CdM . NB or ·cM 1----------1 <7 14 1957-2361.e~~-·-All office equip . Show Horse stable,"'" Ill 17141244-2218 I BUY APPllAMCES [,('!, 957 8133 Antq dining r" table 6 cane c hrs. buH4. asking Si50 898-~ No Wait Lmoleum. 30 <·ol ors, a\g kitchen $99, labor and m a t er1a 522 Rf)(ll Baby Grand, 60'" Kim bell. 1-·rrnch style. rru1t wood . Xlnt cond & IJeaul $3500 837 1921 9·4pm REC Ef'TlOHIST With or without typing needed Top pay. Tern porary & full lime. Call Tod Services at 97!1·8900 Restaurant Exper. Waitress. all shifts open. Apply Irvine Prime , 2·4 Shirley, 751·5223 REST AURAMT HEL, Del Taco in Newport Beach is now hinng Cull & parttime help. both day & night s hifts available. Starting wage S.'.J.3S·S4 hr. Apply 2112 SE Bristol (near John Wayne Airport) Restaurant Bartenders, barten deress 's. coo k s. waitresses. waiters. 675-1094 between l-6pm ftetall Sales High Fashion store <f'leeds help. Salary + :-commission. F rr. Ex· ;perience desired. Male :or female. Resporuiible. !160-0872. ltEW ARDIH~ rosm<>H F /T H ousekeeper· Waitress foT small re· • tirem ent Ca<'ility. Hours . 7-3PM Weekdays, con- tact M rs . Col lin s 494.9458 SAILIOAT IMSlWUCTOlt :Needed in Newport. ·~·27' cruising sailboats. <Weekend• now. F /T i summer, incl weekends. 1s4 .50 /h r . Call , (714 )645-7100. SAIL CUTrlNO poeillon ; avail in sail loft, exper ~desirable but not nee !5411-lMM S.les f CLOT..sTIMI : Now blJ1nc P tr 1alu . • Allo manaaer It aulat. :man•1•r position• : •vall. Mlnlmum 8/mo. J eicp. 142·1231. Secretary Re<.-eptionist 1-'or testing Ldb. front ore Typing & pleasant personality a musl. Gd on phone. riling & acctg exper desirable Call furnished. PO. Box 746 •-;Daily Pilot. PO Ro~ 1560. Costa Mesa. <.:a 92626 SEC'Y /OFffCE ADMIN. STOCKIROt<ER 891 ·0206 SECRETARY -If you are a pos1t1ve & capable career pro· ressional eager to accept responsibility in our busy orrice in South Laguna we orrer a n out standinl( financial & Good omce skills Start immediately. Salary com mensurate with ability. Newport Beach. Call Ml·lSOO ror app"t. TRAINEE College grads. Oppty 1n Newport Beach area for hard w orking en thus1astic indtv Send re sume to· P.O Box 430, Marlton. New J ersey. C)J053 Student Jobs SI 000 /MO TO START SUMM ERORCARl-.:ER Du e to expansion company needs m any secretarial, marketing & warehouse positions Will be rilled immediate ly Must be 18 & have transportation & be well groomed. SECRETARY p rr. for manufacturer's representative. 557-5389 SECRETARY Seeking experienced front ornce type person to handle a variety of of- fice duties 754-6822 Secretary. R.E. EXEC.siC•Y Required (or Real Estate Development firm Very pleasant Newport Beach orrices. Salary open. Shorthand pref (714) 752·7787, (714)752·Sl81. SECRETARY A front ofri~e secretary for s malr Newport Bea ch manuractur in g firm. One person with typing & secretarial skills t-0 also perform bookkeeping. postin g. CalJ 548·9818 for app'l. • •SECRET ARIES* * Shl80/FashJelS15.600 Word Processlng$15,600 T60 /Our Of c$10,800 AcctAl!St / AAdegSlS,600 Bk pr /Sht.80Sl6,800 Ex pd. C-OnsuJtant Oun1 Liz Reinden1Agy, Inc. 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Newportl83J.8190/Free SECUTARY Newport Beach OeneraJ Cont ractor h as Im· mediate opening for a conatruct1on aecretary. Xlnl woridng conditions 6 company benefits. Good typlfta 1ld U1 re- q uired. Send reaume to : Muaa~t Holmea P O BOX 2390 Newp wt Beach CA 9*0. M /F EOE . ca reer growth op· portunity. Office duties tnclude bookkeeping, phones. typing, service tech schedul 1n g / management & sales support duties For immediate considera lion phone: AH OTT SYSTEMS (714 )499-5855 Ask for Sam Hooper SEC'Y fRECEPT. Immediate pos1t1on available in legal/Acctg ofrice for responsible self-starter. Front om ce appearance. Pleasant phone manner: o r ganized & basic secretarial skills req. Call loam Jpm 4.7 I 4t847-00 I I Switchboard Operator. I approx 30/hrs week Niles & wkends Will train 642·3013 TEACHER Science. Grade l 8, 1981 82. Mon.-Thurs 8.30-12:30. Calif creden tials . Catholic N B 644-1166 (8:15-2:30) Salary commensurate Teacher w i t h e x p e r i e n c e PRE-SCHOOL Newport Bea c h , Teachers and 640-0080. Substitutes needed start- ing now thru summer More families are getting Also ln fall. 968-8833 the camping "bug'" this When you need expert year . IC you have a service or repairs, tuMJ camper that's not get· t.o the Service Directory ting used, sell it now in Claulfled to solve with a Classilied Ad. your problem . • SALIS/CA.SHI• Permaftel)t r tr poeitlon for home ..-.ra. M\MJt • be able to won nutble 1-------•1 l 1<'hdule. Oppt'y for Work after sohool and S atu r day g e tt i n p n ew customers for the ·area' a leading new$paper. Big$ Plue priz•, trlpe and bonuM&. tralnlna • advance· rne nt. &xce 11 ent •mploy .. bmeflll. App ly atore maoa1e r , · 10.m·ipm. i HOMllUSNOr ~ DOIBal1)orlll9d., C M c••c..._. 641·4121, ellf JI I Equal Opponu,,ny Employef TRA VB. AGENT Looktng for a chani.:e of pa ce? Experien r ed vacation agent 1s nee1lNl for a large multi branch agency in lrvme Xlnt salary & ben Opµ for ad~ancement Call Tom mie833·2!r77 Tree trimmer. rxpcr in all phases or tree work Top pay & benefits Pl& call 714 1788-4751 bet 9·3PM Washc1 & L>n l'r. good rund 1t1on. $85 l'al'h 631 9119 Rdrig. fro!>l Cn·c. ice maker, like nl'w 5250 f>48·8513. 543.4485 Refng, frost free, xlnl SlSO. ~·8513 or 548·4485 Freezer, upnl{ht work s good 548·1l513, 548-4485 clenn. SI 011 Ork tan Na1gah1cte Couch. C'hr & hassock. SSOO 3pc correr group $150 Rowid riaple Kit tbl w 'leaf & 2 dlrs. Sl50. Wardrobe $50 End thl ~o 642-1028 I Pr twn bed. fi)mplele. M atching 8 drwr hardwood ches( 1 m~lal twm bed. AJI ~)nt cond. St90. total 842·m7 Trundle bed1couch, 16'" ran. 10 .. radial arm i.a ..... Cir 2x4's + many rn1s1• 1tms 968·1»62 Girls ice skates size 3 S P Teri Pro blades Xlnt cond. S50 $100 t2pr ) 552·9074 All year Bubble Pool Enclosure. 30 x 55 Xlnt $750 ofrer 642·96.56 11195 Kimball Pla)er 1'1an11 751 1242 or 645 2411 s~wm9 Machines 8092 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUSTSl-:LL 3 sewing machines and 40 pieces of material and many other tailoring ac ccssor ies. 557-8393. TYPESETIER Compugraphfc equip Positions open in Dana Point & Costa Mesa Good pay, 979-3541 Dryer. gas. clean, works Dmmg room s,t. table. good $7~ S411 8513 or 6•chairs. hutch& buHet. Bedsidr convales«enl Sportln9Goods 8094 548 4485. xlnt cond.548-Jlbi_ potty rha1r brancl new ••••••••••••••••••••••• S75 Antique Gun Cabinet SSOO/OBO 631 1398 Washer, <'lean. worksl•--------- good, $85 548·8513 or 9 ft sora for s(je. needs 5484485 some uphoHt ering, Picn1r Table all 2 X 6 646 8723 eves Typist .. Washer & dryer set SIOO Hot point. Wht 891-8863 hardwood Craine. gold Redwood. 6' long. new Swap1 8096 ~uede cloth ~ 6 metal $135 646·9885 ••• •• •• • ••••• •• •••••• •• bridge chairs. need re-S500 worth or Star Rubies painting. $15. May be Lon l•aOtK from India ! Will trade F V firm needs report typist , will train on WP T> ping 50, dicta phone. nos h C.all Mary. 963-6560 h I' 7 pu Helium Bouquets de for antiques 640-8688 Rerna. Wh1rlpool l7eu ft seen mg ts ti• .., or livered Perfect ror -weekends CaU 551 4435 TY R di frost free, 3yrs new every occasion 673 4419 , a o, SJOO/OB0642·1028 llrvme>. ----Hifl, Steno 8091 Ty pi st 1Reception1st --~~~~~~~~I Cam per ice powered ••••••••••••••••••••••• t50·55wpm): wage SS hr Dishwas her, SSO Dis Couch s9o c.rree tbl refr1g. $50, Weber BBQ Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr ly. pro~ appearance; 1 5 posal $20 KJng-s1ze bed, w tend tbls 1$45 pr grill, $30 Or best offers wrnty Free delivery d~1ly . park1n.g pr? ISO 644-5789. al\erSpm 963.0768 or 84).S668 aft 675-6764 $148. 646-1786. \ltded ; law r1rm Ill ---------- Fashion Island, NO Wlcd1t9MaMriall8025 ~M POOL TAILE Amateur radio transmit· 644·7600 •••••1"••••••••••••••••• KING & EEM Coin-Op $500. 646-9935 ter Heathkit L958 vin· ------REDWOOOZX6'S lage DXIOO c lean Mattress & bol springs. Have something to sell? XJ.nt decking. 8·20' long Unused. S94·Z72l Cl r d ds d 11 manual, St~. 544·4536 Typish, S.cty lOK •, on hanfi. 55< /Ct. _ __ _____ ass1 1e a o 1t we . Gift Clert& 646--9'85 anyUml' ---------.:..----------, S le re o Tu rn tab I e. Long & short term. Top , 10 ,. 0 rassette. reel to reel Pay. No Fee. DOCJI "' amp. tuner. Bose 901 ll· ••• • •• • ••••••••• ••••• •• 111 v $1800 492-3621 SHIH T1.U • Al<C Champion Yummer's Bummers. Male, 7 week old puppy for sale. Rare gold and white .. all In· Npt Bch 556-3520 lernal1onal champion Equal Opp Emplyr M ff bloodlines S300 firm Ca II 760-1973 -----1 Wolt.,-/Waltrfft KEESHOND Pups AKC Apply btwn 9AM & Champ sire. M /F Pet & 12PM. Charlie's Chill. s h o w P v l P t y 3001 Redhill, Bldg #2, 213/897· l3458ft 6 pm Ste. '226• CM AKC bin ck M Lab, 8 wks. W AlTRESS dew clawa off. shots & Exp. prererred, for wonned, aood line, $175. cocktalla '5 food. 644 9550 _s_34_·_.056_s ______ 1 Call Karen. Darling Cockapoo Pup- W AlllHOUSEMEH pies 5 wks, weaned, s.15. needed Du ti et range healthy, BM-3228 evu f rom packing, lnvenl.ory -Dobl -p control to ehlpplng/rec. e mo• Red e up Sm•ll bualnCIS w /poten· AKC Female Sl50 lla l for advancement. 54()..9741 Salary negol. w/exper. (2 ) AKC Reg. Lab Calltor appt. 536-46&4 Rc t relver Pups. CH. WAllHOUSIHILP lln ea, have ehoU Wboleaale/import com $200/ea OBODJ.0908 pany needl W&n)hoUle .. I N . s c H NA u z E R help. No experlenc~ PUP neceaury. Pleaaant S ll il nappe. r male worktn1 condt\ton1 . • r-• Golde.n's Malle Wand, Sbow qullly. Sbou, ~W.11\hSt,C.M.App. papen • lie. $200 lJlam·Ualft. _t_tl-_IWl ______ I OOY''1CJr~ ~phetV e-~f)l,( ean~ · ru~nif\4 - Use ,...,.. At/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear'in your classified ad ... we take your messages 24 hO\.f fiS a <jay .•. vo.u call In at your convenience durlng'ottice hours and get the responses to your ad ... this s-.rvlce is only $7 .SO week. For more informa- tion a,.d to place your ad call 6"2·5678. loats & MariM Equi,......t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Non·profit org . needs your boat. plane. car. etc Liberal tax deduc- tion advantages 213/654·23U ------ Avon · 9 rt .. w/floor. pump, mtr. mount. $425. 64S.9020 ------- Seagull• hp. long shaft $200 64.5-9020 loah, M•lc..-ce/ Service f020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M arlne Ele-ctrtcian Dtslgn /lnsta.JJ /repair Qual work. 549-2520e\le. loeh,M_.. .... ,...... tOlO ••••••••••••••••••••••• M ere. 75 O u tboard en1lne. 6 bp, xlPl cond. $450. 957-0230 J ohnson 2hp outboard, oner been Ulle(I, a:zso. 142-441'74 K"a•• 1ometbln1 y ou Wao\ to ..UT C\Ul111ed '°it ..... I05'7t. ,_ ______________ -.! P\nd w1'at you want In Clullfted Ada, your on• Dtib' Pi!QlClualfieda. atop anter . I -man Avon llfe raft · repacked 4 /81 Xlnt SUl5.fTMDO. ... a a ....... .,o.-t.d Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 013 ••••••••••••••••••••••• looh M_.. Mo._ H tt.-1....~ L-9 560 .bto1 .___._.. Dtlh• 9720 Aaltot, IMporhd Alltot, l.,ort.d Aalto1, Used A.tot, UMd ' 901 0 .vr ~. ~ ,.-.,. • r-""..,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ••• • ••• •••••••••• eq.ip•alll l..t /S....... 160 ••••• •• ••••••••• ••••• • • • • •• • •••• ••••••• ••• ••• •••• • • ••••••••••• •• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ,71 F ord 100 Ptcltup. A.tfeR.... 970 5 •'72240Z.ncwP11lnt "up. r..,..t 97 41 olk.lw... 9770 c...,.. 9917 U..collt 9945 '" Per lto 2-brnr alcohol RENT 22· lux. m tr AutomatJc. Good rn~ch ••••••••-...•••·~··•:••••• hol anth aray 74 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &tovo, Evlnrude aHP home SIPil 8, tell-cont. cond S150 S4U7!4 MUST S EU. 73 Spider. mi.' ausp. lut, ~eerin1 LE •SE '57 vw convert • '&7 ''9 CAMAIO '7S L1M·oln Town l'1>l' motor $35() 2"1598-1S88 UllS/wk. + s• m i. · • Xlot cond, new roor klt,customstereo,$4500 ~ chaHla, nu top " int t owner, ch:an, a uto, Ch~un ~1or!Jt•111 art~ 640..858$. -9570 S4.500/0B0631 5797 pp. Cbriatopher Ben· D.IRECT! Nda i ome body work. maas. 307 ena. 2 barrel Call 00 ~7114 -----·•••••••••••••••••••••• ........... 9 7 07 nett 5!17-2792 $45000rm Aft& 839-6128 carburator , d11ltal .._._ 995 0 , 90 0 Di Sale '72 v d ,,__ ' ' clock , amtrm $1500 ..,..rc.,ry lo.ta. oww 4 E ¥Otce . r or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1911 ... "--EOT '80 RAB8rr "L" mdl. ~ 995-89811 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RESP COUPL want.a Custo m Van .. extras. I 000 '73 UOZ . 15700, many ex-r-svw , ORANG l!:COUNTV s 31, lertrwl 5'. lt7'. to rent self-contained $2500. 54&-2252,146-5290 ·~~:e'!~or\C:: 4Spd, Sl tras TUI.IOI d r , s unrf, AM /FM . Che•rol.t tt20 FINEST •_.....__ ....._ ••· •~• van or lB 20 fl. motor ... 7 Docl-V"" B·lOO ...... .., 87~9981 PricH roe quick salt!. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............. ._ _.... h o m e, approx. July , •• _, v•..-17-. Oave,873-3370 LIN<.:OLN Ml':lt<.:UltY o•er $40.000. Oww. 13-19.CallS48-8192. 318 va. auto, nu tires. 1978 Audi 5000 sliver ·11 110. 36K ma. 4·dr, IEACHIMPORTS SEEUSFHlST! tH~Al.F.IL"lll P •75·'670,673-4515 ~~~~~~~~~I clun,$2800.498-4742 metelllc loml.Fulllux· AM /FM tape, nu 848DoveStttet '73 Super Bue. yel/blk, We baveaaoodselectlon 33' OWENS BRIG S/F w/Newport Slip, new crusaders, traM &: pro ps Radar, pUot, bait tank, Halon fire system, $37 .soo 64(). 7246 r: radials, xlnt eon<!. S:WOO. NEWPORT BEACH new ti res, great rwinmg 0 f N E W &: US ED ASSUME 1979, 17' Mini 1W.e.d 9590 ury, µwr. package. 2 Art 5 :30 or be( 7AM 7152..otOO c ond . M u s t se ll Chevrolets! ~ "7!.IUIH w/~.5 yr 8mo.loan. •••••••••••••••••••••••wa y e lec t s un r f 846-7837 S2800/obo. Sue 673 1600, $297 mo NQl selC cont. WE PAY TOP Dt>~R AM /FM stero cassette. P'onche 9750 ev 7~9-1174 18K mi. 975.0321 fo r top us ed c a r s $7900 64~1804 '73 240Z, runs great, good ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 --fo reign, domestics or cond , sunroof, cass. '70 Targa 911 E. Cleian vw Bus '73, 7 pass. runs rallen, Tra .. I 9170 classics. Jf your car as '74 Aodi lOOLS, 11uto, !IUn-14800. 497-5144 eng. Best offer. Cine, new tires, $3200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ex.t r a clean , see us roof , a ir, new eng 494-1300 497.6236 l8' Bay Cocktail cruiser, re d & while cano py. Character boat parade winne r 673-SU Rfo', 673·7677 '78 24' Metoo Tra1ler, a /c. FIRST! Sl950/URO 494·~16 __ '78 280Z 2+2, lite blue awn., rear bike hatch. ~ IMW 9 7 12 melt. New tires, wire 540-7063. 96J..~9. w h Is. cass ette. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond $7500 /080 . 1 1 · S e r r o S c o t t y Fur The Best th ...... Buy Or• ~ .... e Deal 752·800S Ku Y· Sportsman, sips 4, guuu ....,...., Buss Boa t. 17 ', 50hp Me r e. e lec trolling motor, swivel seats, live well, fish fu1der. trailer Runs good. looks good. $2200. 7~l643 - cond. Nu tires $450. In Orange County '76 280Z AT·AC AM FM· 642-6181 #I ... o .. ..,. Co.ty rome See Us Todlly I Cass· Elec swiroof 62,000 """"'Harbor Blvd mt $6100"""3990 Awto Sertice, Ports ""'CQs,.A ME.5A ~ ~ .. ~~~~~~ .. !~.~~ 979-2500 "" ------- 24'S""'JF/I Twin 165 Mere I /0 , electoronics, full cover traile r , USCG eq uip 730-2027 1979 Wellcrart Scarab 37 .7 rt , Sunburst, twin 454s Bea. w/hydro hoist Many xtras. 759-1913 14' Catalin a Ro win g Wherry $3SO 14' Lido Mode l Glasspa r. like new, 25H P Johnson $850. 673-0149 40' ELCO Forsale DatsW1Z motor + other parts 768-5137 VW Plex1glass front end cowling, SOO. Mags for Toyota. Datsun and VW, $10 ea . VW wheel & spare tare. SS VW rear window $8. 646-7909 Sheep skm seat covers for Me re. Benz. Audi o r sedan Custom fi lted, like new Call Doug 675-7182. WAHTED!! cte.:S T1a1c1u Coll JI• Hocjoft or Mikel• c,...,...Moton 835-3171 We'll Buy Or Sell Your Clean Import On Consignment!!! Call Our Use d Car Manager TODAY"' L ive-a board, bristol cond.. beautifully de· corated, even has stall s h o w e r Comple t e w /2-4.27Cl Chev cngs, 2.5 Onan Gen., cruisers al 18 + knots. Terrific sea boat at $39,500. 673 0149, 548·7302 AutosforS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS Bll -2040 495-49 49 Saddleboc~ BMW MiHion Viejo The price of items ad vertised by vehicle . . . , dealers in the vehicle 110 Mako. 19 • 8 beam, classified advertising !loaded) Must see P\t I colum ns does not in· P ly . 213/469 6366 . elude any applicable ' 714 675 268S $11,900 taxes, license, transfe r 21. cab~;~er. xlnt fees. finance charges, recs for air pollution con· WE BUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COHHRL CHEVROLET ~ ll.1rl••r Ill• .1 I I i:-J \ \1 t.~ \ 541>-1200 cond w trlr $4500 firm trol device certifications 213/596·1588 ~rt_:; or dealer documentary _____ • lo .. s R~/ preparation charges un· HIGH IUYr.a ' ..... less otherwise specified IOft SADDLEBACK BMW 28402 Marguenle Pkwy, M ISSIOn Viejo Avery Pkwy exit (off 5 Freeway) 131-2040 495·4U9 Closed Sundays CREVIER &I Sf .. U OAD'WAV SAPlfA APIA 835·3171 rHE ULllMA TE DRIVINQ MACHINE •USEDBMWs• '76 2002 4spd (0603> '793201 S IR158941 '79 5281 S 'R 00761 '81 3201A t01l5) Closed~ys 76 IMW 2002 4 sJ)t'ed Very cl~an local car ( 123RKL) $5195 JIMMARIHO VOLKSWAGDI 18711 Beach Blvd 842-2000 Rat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEAD9UARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HONDA GMCTaUCKS 2850 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-9640 '79 Prelude. Air. sunrC. I stereo cass. loaded. Xlnt 1 cond $7200, 494.1300 '78 Honda CVCC Wag. 40,000 mt. X.Jnt cond in- side out. am rm stereo cassette. Nice wheels & l i res $4 ,300 OBO 631-7383 aft 5. '79 cvcc $4595 557·5163 JCMJUOr 9710 ....................... '77 91 lS, wht, air, pwr windows, cruise, snrf, AM /FM cass., $16,975. 832-5274, Jim 956·4040 1979 911 Coupe, guards red /cork. Sunroof. Rt. mirror, blaup .. 7" whls, P7's, Fl. spoiler. cruise control, air, 30,000 m1. Concourse cond. 128,500 552·8215 eves ROY CARVER ROUS-ROYCE IMIJ•mw .. New!IW1•H<ll \...._ __ ...... ~ '64 VW Swirf. Restored , Sac. $1600. Trades. 646-7515 Bkr '68 VW Bus, wrecked front end. Eng.. tra ns olt. $3S-O 080. 645·4ll6 '70 VW Bug, reblt eng. new paint, xlnt cond. $2000 640-7376 '7 9 VW C on ve rt Beautiful Classic. Zyrs in storage. Only 2600 ma. Make O f f e r (714)528-4719 Vot.o 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• #I VOLVO DEALH IN ORANGE COUNTY! ClOSfO SUNDAYS SALES. SBVICE S_o_ab__ 97 60 AHD LEASING ••••• •••••••••••••••••• OV ERS~~~:~v ERY LEASE DIRECT! 1981 SAAB TURBOs BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEW PORT 8 EACH 752-0900 79SAAI Dynamite sunroof GLE sedan Loaded with all xtras. Low miles, sharp. origmal. (997YSM) EARLEIKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MF.SA 646-9303 540-9467 75 VOLVO Dyn amite 245 4 door wagon . 4 speed, air , 64 ,000 miles. Sharpest one in town. (012201 ) $4995 JIMMARJHO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd 84~2000 ORAHGI COUNTY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! COHHElL CHEVROLET .,,,.JI .11 •• , 111,.i I • ~I \ .. ,I .... \ 'i46-I 200 Must Sell '74 Chev Monte Carlo 78K mi, dependa bl e Sl 700 642 2456. 957-1655 "Ma iden Aunt" '61 Chev 4dr, xlnl ma.int .. 83K m i, looks &: runs great. $1000 673·0231 '71 Maa.. Classic Fully loaded with many x tr as' S a cr1f1ce $2,495/ofCer 640-5234 '80 Malibu, claas1c mint cond, loaded, 6 cylinder. 2 d r only 5, 70U m 1 752·1010 9'30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean '70. Uhr int. 4 spkr stereo, AC, lilt PW, Pll. As king $1,150 642 1268 Cortetf• 99 32 • •••••••••••••••••••••• * I I NEW 1981 CORVETTES THREE 4 SPEEDS TO CHOOSE RlOM CORMIER..o.LILLO CHEVROLET CO. 17 141 847-6087 * Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.I NCOl.N M ER(.'ll It V 16 18 i\ut0Ce11tt'r U1 SL> i:wy l.k ft111•st 1•x1t IHVINI-: 830-7000 '77 <.:ou..:.ir Xtl7 all xtr111> AM FM l11pt• 53UU\J Ill I $2900 552·5522 $4!1 14 M Muston9 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965 FORD MUSTANG GT I n ieood l'01td1t1011 1 Automatic ta ans. & lltM' brake:, Make ufCer l 'all 642 9924 , 1 r 110 ans \H' I • PLEAS I-: kt·1•p l 1 >In!!' El.EGJ\NT lla1t• l'ml\ '611 GT. fJl' •Ille. 1!'1 111pl( $5950 f. \'( .... 759 '1143 '77 Mu!ila11)(, \H, :1112 . auto, Ull , a111 fm, ph, ps, lOM 011, hkl' IH'W, $~<MIO 962 16!17 a ft Ii Oldsmobile 9955 ••..............•.•.••. 77 c unASS IROUGHAM 77 2 door hur'fltop wit Ir p•1wer ~eat!i & windu\\ '· ta ll . stert'fJ, uir coml , l.arulao lllJ.1 1111 lSPTl $3995 ~-l ff>{8l) 831.00) 'SU l'ullJS)i ll1uu~hJ111 Seel S7 ,uc.J or take 11H•r lease $211 mo l.oatl1•d V6 1!32 5!174 , 552 lt«ltl Charter 9050 h d · Top dollars for Sports ••••••••••••••••••••••• by t ea v~rttser_. ---• Cars. Bugs. Campers. The Most Exc itirtcJ Port Of Your BMW Purchase Or LHH Co&lld l e McLaren BMW!! luyOrl.eoff '67 J aguar 3.8 MK HS all $6995 JIMMARIHO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. 842-2000 BUYor LEASE DIRECT '79 Ford 150. low miles, assume lease. Balance s.sooo. 646-8357. '7R Culla:-.s, lull~ l11:1tlr1t, • IMMAC ztr-34' BOATS Ant~ues/ 914's , Audi's 6 /12mo. plans.prepa!d CIGu lcs 9520 Ask for U/C MGH from $189/mo mcludmg • •••. ••• •••••••• •• ...... JIM MARI HO sh;>. lessons 7141964 5994 P'RETTIEST VOLKSW AGEH Boat1, Soll 9060 '57 T·BIRD 1.8711 Beach Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IH TOWN! HUNTINGTON BEACH ·73 21 ' Schock. sleeps 4, BEST ~RI, 842-2000 Berth Avail Acces VrT"1I: Ca ll 544-3278 (OOSUKZ> TOP DOLLAR Cal 2-25. like new 01esel, PAID FOR By Our PhoM Pion! (714) 522-5333 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST many xtrus. Musi sell. GOOD & CLEAN M a k e o I f e r Sales 5(>rv1ce-Leasmg m 4>962·82169. USED CARS! Roy Caner.Inc. Rolls 'h.oyet> · DMW ·79 Mo nt gom ery 10' IS40 J amboree w /sai ls, m olor, xlnt N Be h 640.6444 cond. MWit sell Asking ·29 Model A Town Sedan, ewport a.c __ Sl2SO, call eves832·~ 4 dr, restored. Ideal for '72 BMW Bavan a 4 spd, --------student Sl0,500. ALSO air Xlnt cond $3600 best HOBI 12 for sale Xlnt '4 6 F o rd Woodie . 2150 ......._ lt•d. ofr 5364822 cond. S575. 675 5265 aft 6 restored $13,500. Coda S.5700 -------&weekends. ----• Mesa 64 _ Dahwt 9720 ------Recreational 16'P,...C.t Vehlctn 951 0 Yellow w/cat box & t rlr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sell.$1400. DUNE BUGGY 963·14~7. 630-S~Gary & Trailer . new engine. Boats, Slips/ 496-l607 ___ 1 Doc ks 9070 4 Wheel Drf•n 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Side Ties for rent. $8-$10/ft. Hurry• 646-4419 '79 CJ 5 Silver Gray, loaded, low miles. $6000. 848-5393 WANTED! Late model Toyolas and Vo l v os . Ca ll u s TODAY !!! Earle/he TOYOTA·•OLYO '" ... ...-. ... ... c ......... . l'tL '46·U Ol w 540-94'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mid-Week ·:·SPECIAL· orig. very well main· Toyota 97•5 -----exc·ept 1011all) ~·ll-~1 11 . tained Must Sacrifice ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,....,...._...,,.,..,_.,,..,,...~,..,... ·79 Fiesta, xlnt cond , new $41!00 552 5211 .: 6 :::-o-eo_u_pe_. -Xtot. t" cmJ!of~~·m~!ood ~~· $.5000 takes it. 499-2883, cond, $4375. 730-~7 , 1_l_ ~ ___ ~ ti res & brks $32.'>0 PI' 545-7211 '79 Ford Mustang Xlnt cond, li ke new 4 C'y l automatic, peach color 35,000 m iles $3950 548·6446 or 548-9744 work 896-1992 ~~~~~~~~!'I KormOM Ghia 9714 75 Celica GT. 5 spd, beaut ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. Must see. $3400 '71 Ghia , bright red w. blk OBO. 846-8924 ; 840.4556 in t, am /Cm cass, xlnt. bef llAM.af\4PM must tee. :iSl -3949 aft. 7. Mencia 9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 RX7, all options, 14,000 mi, must sell, besl orrer. 673-5874 1979\.'J Supra E•ec car 18K orig mt. Loaded S8SOO or take over lse for SSOO. 547-5625 da. 644·0997 e ve --------'79 C OROLLA S R 5 '77 Mau:la /GLC, 1 owner. Liftback. A/C, AM/FM 22,000 mi, 5 spd, xlnl stereo. rads, $4,700 or cond. 492,8536 best offer. 646-8697 1980 RX7, anniversary edit., mint cond. 5 spd, s unrf , AC, s t e reo w /tape, new Mi chelins. S9900. 831-3231or4~6673 Merc•ct.lhla 9740 Tri..,.. 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 Triumph Spitfire Con ve rtible, low miles, 14988 (092XNZ > B a rwick Dats un 831·3311 --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vo•••OCJI" 9770 ·------·--...................... . '803001'0 10120 Garden Grove Bl Garden Grove 530-9190 '72 Vo lvo. Good cond. $2800. Call 848-2320 days, 536-4781 eves. Alltos,Usecl '63 Ford Fa1rlane, new tires. new susp Mech sound Firm at S800 497·3546. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Ford Gran Torino. G.Mral 9901 Rec.tuned.P /S,nu t1 res ••••••••••••••••••••••• & battery, must sell, J E E PS . C A R S . S8SO OBO 675-7288 wk P ICKUPS from 135. dys8to 11:30AM Ava il. al local Gov't --'----- Auctions. For Directory '76 Granada, 6 cyl, aulu, call Surplus Data Center AIC, PS tPB. l ownr. lo <415)330-7800. m i. $2750. Call 9 lo 5. J EE p S ' C AR S . _554_-_2333_.eves759·1660 PICKUPS from S35. Available at loca l Gov't Auctions F o r Dir ect or y ca ll Sur plus Data Cente r ( 415 )864-ns44 . lulck 991 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Buick Electra Ltd. '66 Galaxy COllY 352 VS Automatic. mech very good. Many pa rt!> replaced Needs some body wo rk . E nJO Y through the summer . restore In the winter $900 or b est offe r . 675-4357 1-:~TATE 'i \LE ·77 Omega, ,, •Ir, !ilhl'r w hlaC"k top. lo 1i11 '1 f , 4 H, 75!J 4382 '76 Cutlass Su1111'1111• Xlnt cond . <tnt 1111 ~h·reo & c·asscllc-. ll "111 !low i., p sea Is s:11 UO 640 4065 79 Diesel t..:ullai.~ t..:;ilai~~ • 16.000 m1. hkC' new \111~1 1.•xtra:-. N.su111c lse fm Sl.000 or !JU) ror ~;1100 548 6646. 642 52110 Pinto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 1'1n10. Ill'\\ Ill cs. ~., ... , t'und 5900. mo-.t sell ~:,es !162 :1340 Plymouth 9960 ..•.•..........•....... '76 Ply Volar c l'1 c•11i11·1 Wu.:1111 All l'"'i . J ' -clnt ('111111 Ht•st or1 673 24!J\) Pontiac 9965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted : sUp for classk Trvcl&s 9560 34 • sa 1lbout & boating • •• •• • ••••••••••• •• •••• Top Oouar Paid 599 * OVER INVOICE ST A TIOM W AGOH Black/Bamboo (13063) Ilk Low Miles, Balance Factory Warranty Priced to Sell Now! 7lYWIUS Dynamite 4 speed. MAC wheels. Top Runne r (018282 ) $2995 JIMMARIMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. 842-2000 Xlnt Cond. All luxury U.coln 9945 elec options. New paint. ••••• •• •••••••• • ••••••• '67 R~bird, Xlnt l'oncl ltlt1 2782 '70 <'at a hna l'on• i111" J duo1. l'Xlnl cun1llt11111 675·11'~1 priv. 8~~. 770-0771 s.,.cial Wanted : Balboa Isl. on Purchase!! shore moonng. Cull Ed, Low MllNcJe! a ft 5 P M, coll ec t 19804 ._. and 5 spd. 213/393-63J3 ..... Troftsportatioft •••••••••••••••••• CC1111~n. 5*/ Refit 71 VWCAMl'Ett Dyna mit e Westfa li a pop-lop cam per. Only 54 ,000 miles with 4 s peed . ste r eo , 1m maculate. <o.s4887> Datswt P'idi Up's Tremendous Savinas!!! M•dOww MOalWy payw..t• $4995 •CHEV. MU '81 JIM MARINO I TOM ST AKE VOLKSWAGEN 12 rt. model with liftgate, 18711 Beach Blvd duals. air cond., H.D. 842-2000 s prings. pwr . steering, __ _;_ _____ -I aux . t a nk &: m ore! 10~ Cam per Four Star with refrigerator nnd stove and port·a·polly. all butane. queen sjze ood , sleeps 6. It is well laid out Cor sleeping and cooking. My price $1500. 631-7657. Workhorse complete ! (3961) OHL Y SI 2,498 HOW ARD CheYrolet Dove/Quail Sts. NEWPORT BEACH UJ..0555 '79 Chevy, \.'IT cust. dlx For Your Car! JOHHSOM & SOM L•coh-Mercwy 2626 HBrbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540.5630 W•P'oy OVER 1'-loolc For Your Good VW, Porsche or Audi .: ., (: t , \ VW-PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E. Coast Hiway at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673-0900 Premium prices paid for any used car (foreign or domestic\ in good condition. See Us First ! 8' F lber g la s hell for 10. P /S, PB, A/C, 21M Chevy or GMC truck. m i, xlnl oond. $6300/ofr. Xlnt cond . $500 /b l t 644·1395,844.Qn 1161o.1'283 1~-------~1_.:..:..:....:..;_.:......;. ___ ~ ----------'!•72 Dal. P.U., AM /FM '79 Bet hany tent trlr, CHI snrf make offer. uiu--.. •-IDl119d 11995. alpe 5, hlr, aink. 982·aSss. R~al nJcel stove. U&)lta, new Urea. '701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 497.5144 Chevrolet '70 Half Ton. ---------1 With Camper Shell. Xblt ---·----• New I ' Gem Top camper cond $1995 .>r bett offer. I will Ila ~the car o( shell. Aluminum ~1·4614 or SG-1724. your choice al low Blue 548-3116'7 Book. navt' 631-4621, ----.....;...----1·711 D1l1un pickup, tan, M5-038t Motw:'ldft/ 9150 convert & bdtop, d ra ~~~~~~~ See M I H tank, shell, alarm, r= ••••••• •••••••••••••••• air 1hoclta, am-tm cua. '80 Kawuatl 750 LTD. it.ereo, tow hookup, altl 6000 m I. Lite new. rack. 15905. 497·5144 f 701 as ms Aft 5 ''JI Ford 1 ton 400cu In. '80 Yamaha Exciter f. P(f 4wd 29000 mt a uto new, low mlln1e 9850. tran1, Pwr St r , tilt, Call 55l·ION. cnalM Am/Fm stereo. 40 .....,.Mn nn S./ channel CB receiver, .... I'.... f 160 air, pluab tt1JU.. 8r.:sT ....................... ,...:o:...;r..;.F....:;E_R_Ja.;,......;. ____ _ WI CAN S&L .•• Dod .. P.U. UUI bed,. YOUI LV. oyl. Xlat. td mUeait . 9UO( llOO. lfl.1171. at 055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! ......... SPIDllS llACHNOITS .. .,.,.,.. ...... rtBWPOllT BEACH 71NHO SALE ON ALL TRUCKS~ 21 Os & 31 Os IN STOCK! _ _, __ .,._ All """ •UbfeCt to --a.. OOod l!lru V.. lib>dcly ~ pUblUtlofl To -ly lor .... c.oop 01 lld m .. be -et t-ol purc,,_ SEE US HOW! JIM SLEMOMS IMPORTS 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTAME.5A 631-lZ16 833-9300 A LiTHORIZED MERCEDES· BENZ DEALER 831·1740 495-1700 MB '78, :.x> CD. Maple yellow . Orig owner , sharp, sun Snrf. LoadH . $17.000. 968-4254, 894-4838 ---- MARKHOWARD VOLKSWAGEN Large select ion of Volkswagens with com petit1ve pnces ~~~G~ ~ 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove -~---~--- 10 YWRAlllT Custom 2 door 4 speed. Factory air. only 7000 actual miles. Original & sharp. (lADUll8l $5695 JIMMARIHO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. 842-2000 new steel be lt tires. '70 MARK lll 71 ,000 mi. 1 owner. MUSTSELL Sl,900. 95>2.117 MAKE OFFER! 642 811!.I 71 Buick LeSabre. Low Aeltos, U1ed Autos, UHd m ileage. Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (990DJG ) 11 5 00 714·846-0296 1970 Buick Le Sabre. nu tires. battery. exhaust. $475/0 BO. 495-9653 CCldilac 99 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COHTEMPUTIMG CADILUC? We specialiu in leases for the business ex· ecutive &: professional. Lorcp S. .. ctlon OfHew 1981 C..-.Cs How .. Stockl l<.00 H.trbo• Bl~t DAVID J. PHILLIPS Proudly Presents . 11FAMTASTIC DEALS!" 1979 P'OHTIAC LEMAMS SAFARI 1970 Mercedes ~ Sliver full pwr., air, am/fm stereo xlnt cond. 1497S. 497-2978, 496-8011 '76 Oat.sun 8210 4 speed. ---------80YWDllSEL Dynamite L Model 2 door 4 speed with fac· tor y air. Very sharp. (719ZSM> C n 1o1.1 ~ '>40 'll()(J Station Wagon. 6 cylinder. automatic, power steering. air. radio Blue Book $6065 (1576) D.J .P'.'s Sole Pric• SS295 radio, $2088 (824RFC) MB '794SOSLmpl yeUow, Barwick Dataun 831-3311 leather, cassette. 19,000 '72 Cpe de Ville 17 MPG reg I H good s hape ask- ing $1200. 646-3357 78 DAnUM 210% Dynamite 4 speed coupe. Gi>ld beauty, very clean. (839HD0) ""5 JIM MA.llHO VOUCSWAG84 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 Uae tbe Dally PUC!l ''Fu t Rn ult" l.fnlc• dlNCtory. V OU r w vlet 11 our speclahy. Call 142·5'71 Ht m mi. Mint P /P . 840-1218, 642-2112 '7645051 All the extras, perfect cond. low mile11 e . Priced to sell. $18,llOO. Wt da. 640-2530, Eve. ar SHH JIMMAalMO VOLUWAMH 18711 Beach Blvd. 14~2000 .,, .. All xtru, idnt cond Moc_.._ 644-4916 _w_k_e_n_dl_Teo._iaeo_· _. ___ 1 '80-'8S VW left ' rtsht '17 Coupe DeVllle, perf. ASSUME lae. 1980 3000 door, '73 left door. $S0 c.'Olld. Loaded, 40,000mL Diesel, 1.500 per mo. each. Western 1tyle whl need fut aale $5850. 97~0321 ' rim• tor Super Beetle M2·64el •220 Mercede~1 Dleael. S20ea. ~9744 _111_7_9_C_a_d_l_l_la_c_S_e_d_a_n_1 1J'71, tmmac int., new "1t VW Rabbit dieael. L DeVUJe, 14,000 mi, ruJl.y brakea, tlrea, tblt eni. mdle. 50mpt. SUnroot, e q u t p ' d , $ 9 7 O O • beat cash otr. 673-1943 air, xtra tank, Ste reo 714·541.0117 ... 2IOC tape, Xlnt. ~. ,. No.QU,-.1m 2 dr. 1port «>upe. IM· maculate. llJOO Tom 615·'19'1. f1MZlO '72 Mercedea 250SdD. wbt w /belt • lat, auto, AC, AM /PM, xln t eo nd • 17000 ...... 7013 d71 • fM.Jmeftl '71 VW Squreback, siaoo or btllt otter. lhat eell. ~119 ,, _"2-_..:...;.54_112_. -----c ... • • '1'1 VW. xlnl cond bl • ••• ... • •• .. ••••••••••• outl StJclt, IO ml. IZIOO. "11Camlr0 l ~-• .-Alr. aut.omatk, MW•r ... ,.,,_, 1t.erint. 17,Ml miles, If ,_.,. .. u.. .. ..-el (laVltf) tor • NtW car, be ture Mtll to ~ U. ••1 11110a Barwtct lm~ 9dyertJ.Md tor Illa bs lll·Hll C1ulJIW. 1974 FORD P'tMTO WAGOM Automatic, air. radio. tuggage car11ef, low miletl (6121-A) D.J.P'.~• s ... P'nc• S2195 I t76 IUICI< SICYLARk CUSTOM "4 door, 8 cylinder, IUIOmatlc, power SIMrlng air. power windowa, power door lockl hit, lo" mileage . (808&-A) D.J.P.'t s• P'rfu $1195 I t7t CHIVROUT MA&.llU CLASteC Two tone. 4 door. air, automatic. full powet, 1111 whHI, erulae control, wire whtel ClOveta. only 12,260 mllea. Blue Book $5950 l9124--A) D.J.Ptt S. P'ric• SS4tl , , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 BRAND NEW 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON WAGON -Se-''-' ~ SPECIAL,,,.., ,, PRICE Economical 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission, AM·FM radio. whit• sidewall tirea and morel (350353). BRAND NEW 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 HATCHBACK SPECIALS~,,, PRICE ' ,.., 4 cylinder eng'"e· 4 speed transm1aslon, custom. Interior, two-tone paint, AM·FM radio. mag wheels and morel (222552). Equipment Includes 6 cylinder engine. automatic transmission. power steering, white S1dewall tires and morel (161037). THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1973 CHRYSLER 1975 PLYMOUTH NEW YORKER COOPE V Al.IANT SEDAN Auto. trana.. air cond.. pwr. st. & brakes, crulae, tilt. pwr. windows, AM-FM stereo. 6 cyl. engine, autom1tlo trant.. power Ylnyl top & much morel (984.IEX). steering, radio & morel (270l VJ) 51395 51695 1977 DODGE 1977 FORD CRESTWOOD WAGON MAVERICK Auto. trana., a i r cond., pwr. split 6 cyl., autometlc trana.. air cond.. pwr. aeat·wlndows·steerlng·brakea-door locks. ateerlng & brakea, vinyl top, radio, waw tlrff radio, tilt, cruise. waw tires & morel & morel (103026). -ZEH).s279 s ~I BRA I CHRrsu#0 llEW l9BO SPECIAL ~I C0Rl!t!_BA COUPir ---._PRICE "' _so10-\, ' looa.., in • ) 'FOR FLllT SALIS & LI AS 1' INFOIMA TION, CALL CilMINA .. O 546-1934 NEED CASH??? .•. ,., ........ ---" ........ .... c-... e... ...... -.,.. ,__ ..... w. ..... .., ..... ,_.....-. .... ...,itt 1974 PLYMOOTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAGON Automatic trana., air cond .. pwr. steering & brakes, radio , 3 seats, wsw tlret & morel (041KOB). 51795 . 1979 CHRYSUR . Automatic £~~~!~o~~~. steenng & brakH, radio, apllt seat. vinyl top, wtW tl(el · & moral (532WWC). 53495 cond. c. •uto. Ira brakes . ,P,wr. Steer ns . air stereo· 1 1• cruise ~';,g & seats ' \11ny1 to • <YJ·FM wsw · """e wn P. bucket tires & m ee1 co..,e ore/ (125897).s· 1SERVICE HOURS: .... .., tin Friday 7:30 ...... to 5:30 ,...... Satm ., 1:00 .... to 5:00 ,.... . SH OUR SlllVICE DEftARTMIMT AIOUT RENTING A 'I I CHRYSLll OR PLYMOUTH. Most Cadillac options including automatic trans .. power steering & brakes:.eg;,er seat & windows. air cond. & morel (7 PV). 51995 1977 CHEVROLET 3,4 TON PICKUP With camper shell. 4 speed trans., AM·FM 8 track, power steering, power brakes & morel (180132). 54395 .. • • • • • ' Ylll Hlllllll llllY PAPll Wf l >NI \(J/\Y M/11 /II 1 itjl OR AN(if COUN TY C A llr-OHNI A :?S CENlS Disgruntled sculptor sues Costa Mesa Roushan says rights denied, demands $1 million By DAVID KVTZMANN Of .... DMty ""' ..... Ali Roushan, Costa Mesa's scrappy Iranian welder and metal sculptor, mounted a legal counter-attack today against his adversaries at City Hall. Roushan's attorney filed a lawsuit against Costa Mesa and its city council and planning com mission alleging that the controversial metal shop owner -who erected three towering metal "sculptures'' In the park· Ing lot of his business at 1550 Superior Ave. -was being de· nled his constitutional rights to express himself "without un- reasonable a nd unduly burdensome regulations . . . " The Sl million-plus damage suit filed by Santa Ana lawyer Meir J. Westreich also alleged that city officials "expressed a strong distaste, dislike and/or condescendinsc amusement for ... Roushan and hi s sculptures, including the aesthetics and the political and social messages that ( Roushan> has expressed through his art and public stale· ments." The Iranian immigrant has been locked in a legal battle Marshal merger bill backed By GLENN SCOTT OflMD.iiyf'lleUtll" A bill aimed al saving Orange County taxpayers Sl million a year by merging marshal's and sheriff'• functions was passed Tuesday lo the state Assembly floor. Authored by Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. the bill barely cleared the Assembly's Local Governme nt Committee In Sacramento on a S·l vote, the m lnimum ror it to reach the floor. Mrs. Bergeson. Orange County Board of Super visors Chairman Ralph Clark and Presiding Superior Court Judge Robert Rickles testified In favor of the bill. Clark said todav that the county 's lobbyis t , Dennis Carpenter. also helped to 1et the biU through the committee. Even though Mrs. Bergeson's bill has the support of Orange • County's supervisors. judges, marshals and sheriff's deputies. it still is expected to be tested on -Ure-Assembly and Senate floors. ··E very stop along the way is going to be a struggle." predicted a Clark aide today. "There are som e potent forces working on this bill." Those forces are said to be the state assMialions that represent both marshals and sheriffs dep- uties. The groups fear that the bill. while specific only to Orange County, could set a lone for later bills that could wipe out or severe· ly reduce jobs in some smaller counties, Clark's aide said. Mrs. Bergeson· s bill would c reate a five-member panel to ex- amine ways of merging the two groups. which each perform si m llar responsibilities in the courts. Marshals work as bailiffs and perform other c h ores in municipal courts; sherirf's dep- uties perform such tasks in superior court rooms. The panel would be comprised <See MERGER, Pase A2) 111111 CUil 11111111 Partly cloudy tonight. .-·-- Sunny and warmer Thurs- day. Lows tonight 50 along the coast, 56 lnland. Highs Thursday 88 to 75. llllll TllAY • MI.ch¥_. SpHlon1, '°'" M.atlwd "I• blto MIM Ham· ''"'. prfoat• .,. • Ma '"""° to ldd'• boob. ff•'• '°"""° them. A11d lo11lng ev.r11 mf111d1 of ft Sn Pogf A1. 11111 with city oUicials for months, ever since he erected the first of three red metal towers on his property dedicated to peace and love. The city. which is seeking civil and contempt citations against should be judged by a different set of standards. ln the suit, which seeks to bar enforcement of city ordinances against any land use "entailing a significant speech content," Roushan Is alleged to have suf· Iranian upset over city's attitude of "condescending amusement." Roushan, said the metal shop ow n er put up two of lhe structures without seeking the proper permits or development review. But Roushan and his lawyer have contended the towers are sculptures. not structures. and fered ··extreme emotional dis· tress" as well as "substantial los ses" in his business revenue. The suit also claims city of- f I c i al s cons pired to deny Roushan his constitutional rights and enacted a 30-foot height limitation in industrial and commercial areas as a basis 116-year-old bell stolen VISALIA <AP J -A 116-year· old bell valued at $4,600 was stolen from the front lawn of a grammar school east of here. Tulare County deputies report- ed . The Union School bell was described as about three-feet tall and "extremely heavy." .. ~ ....... Pope John Paul 11 rita up in bed in thU /irat photo taken o/ IUm since he uw ahot la!t week. Twelve o/ hu 216 atUche1 have been removed. Doctor says pope's appearance splendid ROME (AP> -Pope John Paul II had 12 o( his 26 stitches removed today and ate the first semi-solid food since he was shot -a mashed boiled pear and a thin soup for lunch. one of his doctors reported. The pontiff also could hear a group of 52 children singing re· ligious songs ln the courtyard below his hospital room. He sent them a message in writing through a Vatican priest: "I heard your prayers and your songs. I bleSB you all and I would want to kiss all of you. one by one." Dr. Francesco Crucilti told re· porters about removal of the stitches and the pope's lunch. specialists who examined the pope Tuesday. The foreign doctors visited the pope's hospital again this mom· ing and conferred with his Italian physicians, but did not see the pontiff. Welch and Dr. Kevin M. Cahlll, of New York's Lenox HilJ Hospital, flew home today, said Or. Crucilli, one of the pope's doctors. M eanwblle, police in Vienna said that Mehmet All Aaca. the Turkish gunman acdlsed of shooting the pope and two American women in St. Peter's Square a week ago, was in Austria last month and that the pistol he uaed in the as- sassination attemrl was bou1ht from a n Austr an weapons dealer . for denying the metal worker permission to erect his towers. Assistant city Attorney Mark Huebsch . who a long with Westrelch and Ali were in court again Tuesday, denied the city approved a height ordinance merely to atop Roushan. Huebsch said the height limitation was enacted on the basis of a consultant's report and that its timfog was neither "s uspicious nor suspect." In arguing for a motion for summary judgment in the city's lawsuit against the welder, the assistant city attorney insisted the three towers were structures "deliberately, willfully and un· lawfully erected ... He added, "The city argues this is not a speech case at all." ··Merely because someone sa ys something Is com · munlcative doesn't give him the right to erect structures without permits," Huebsch told Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert R. Fitzgerald. After hearing the city's argu- ments. Judge Fitzgerald said be would rule in the case on June 2 Westreich also is expected to present arguments at that time. Oettr ................ Colta Me1a sculptor Ali R.oulhan contemplate& hi& legal action in the wake of city curb& on hi& "artutic e:rpreuion." 'Geritol bandit' hi . ts, nins agmn By JEUY CLAUSEN 0( .. ...., ....... A senior cltizeo bank robber who police have dubbed the "Geritol Bandit" struck again Tuesday. holding up a Bank of America branch ln Costa Mesa and escapin1 with $'700 In Jar1e bUl1. Costa Mesa lnvestJgatot's1 who have attached the "Geritol" ta1 to the balding, gray·haired manln his 60s, said Tuesday's robbery Is believed his third in their city alone within the past 30 days. Investigator PbU McCormick said the senior citizen, who looks like an average, 1entJe grandfathe r , seldom speaks while he works. instead handlns over notes demanding money. Tuesday at2:40 p.m. he handed a note to a woman clerk at the Bank of America branch at J701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, notin& that be.flad a gun under his vest and wanted the "large bills." The clerk complied, and the bandit who has never displayed a weapon in any of his ventures shoved the bills into an aging briefcase and walked out the door. "I'd sure like to catch the old bird," McCormick said this morning after reviewing the rob· beries for which the bandit ls believed responsible. He struck Pacific Federal Sav· ings and Loan. 234 E . 17th St.. Costa Mesa, on April 27. paaslna a note to a teller that demanded she place money in his briefcase or a bomb would explode In the build· Ing , McCormick said. He made off with about $1,000 in that robbery. Police at that time concluded he was the Hille senior citizen who had passed a similar note to a teller at Orange Coast Savtnga and Loan, 1700 Adams Ave., Colla Mesa, just a week earlier. He fled with about '800 tucked into his old brletcaae In that episode. lt was during that robbery that the elderly 1ent with the billed cap resembling baseball headgear spoke his only words 'ver heard on a ''job," M@'Cormicksaid. He told the clerk lo "'hurry up." The last robbery for which he Is believed responsible prior lo Tuesday's waa in Huntin1ton Beach. It occurred last Thursday at the Downey Savings and Loan, 20002 llrookhurst St. 'investigators said a man with s hort gray hair wearing a baseball-type hat and horn-rim glasses entered lhe Cirm and handed over a note demanding money Jt was his biggest known haul to date. He lugged $1,700 off in his briefcase. Lt. Merle Schneblin of Hunt- ln1ton Beach's police department noted that bank robbery general· ly is a young adult or middle-age crime. "We rarely have bank rob- beries by anyone past 45," he said Raped teacher says 'security lacking' LOS ANGELES CAP) -An elementary school teacher who was raped and beaten in her classroom two years ago says little has changed in security since her attack. A movie portrayed the attack adding elements rrom those on other teacher-victl.ols on CBS Tuesday night in "The Violation of Sarah McDavld." Judy Hodgins frantically pressed a security buzzer during her attack, but no one came to her aid. She went public with the story, appearing before t he school board to urge security improve· ments. including a distrlctwide system of emergency s ignals and procedures. Miss Hodgins no lo nge r t eac hes She s ays s he has another job in the school dis· trict. which she 1s afraid of los· ing due to budget cutbacks. The bruises that were so ob· vlous when she addressed the school board have disappeared. But the emotional scars have re· m ained "I get scared.'" she said ·1 sleep facing one: direction to be <See TV, Page A2) Doctors said the pope's fever has subsided and they think they wlll finally be able lo Uft their "auarded" proinosls by Thurs· day and predict a full recovery from gunahot wounds suffered in an assaSBlnatloQ attempt a week aao. Mower 'executed' "The pope Is optimistic," Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal A&ottlno Caaaroli said after visiting the pontiff today. "H• II doinl a lot of talkin1 ... Today's medical bulletin aaid tb• pope was conUnuin1 to re- -cov.r normally . . . and hi• 1a1trolnteatlnal tacultles were operat.lna "reautarly." .. Y11terd.ay mornin1 and al·. ternoon the Holy Father UM* a few atepa and be rated ln an armchair for a abort llm•. '' the bulletJn Mid, addinc lbat he a1lo IJacreaMCI b1a lntak• of llciuldla. 1lpplq'tM and wet«. ''II• loaka 1pleadid to m•. I& looks better than I do " 11ld Dr. Claud• I . Welch o; Botton'•• · Ma 111cbu1etl1 General Hospital. one ol llll non·lt~ 5 bullets later, mad owner calmed SACRAMENTO <AP~ -What do you do with a balky 1aaoltne· powered lawn mower? Frank R. Karnes admit.a 1hootln1 hl• wttb a .157 Mapum. . Karnff, at, of 1uburban Elk Grove, plead•d 1utlly lD Sacramento .. ualclpaJ Court to flrlnl a l\lft ln a populated area. Re wu ftnecl tea. Ch:m:,of ftrlQc at an inbabi&· ed d ancl vandallam ••N dropped. A nel11tbor &ad called UM Sacramento County 1bertlf'a ~ flee lul mont.b 1art.n. be 11w "muule bluta" u kam .. 1tood over the mower. Sberlff'• deputte1 found the mower lt.&ndiq over an o'1 puct. die, an4 Kanlea ulffp In biJ house with a Colt Python N · volver on a bedl1de table. Karn11. who admitted tlavtnc been drlnkin1 for two or tArM d1y1, told lnvat11aton, "l tried· to atart tbe mo•er but lti wouldn't at.art. r 1ot ancry at llMt m"ll' IO I weal In tbe bcMlle and tot my ""1· I w• bed out and ahol ftve roundl lntG t"9 mower." Offte.1 int a 1lxt.b abot ap. parently rieotheted off the en1lne bloeti into a bouM, lmotk· tn1 1 1p6e. reek from UM wall. n ·~--NO UP.._. -8a1lnl · votln& on their public educaUon fUDd.tril bW WoU.ld be I.lb "money ln the bank" aod not a 1amble, Allembly Education Committee chairman and vice chairman Lero)t Greene, D·Sacramento, and .Marian Ber1~. R·Newport Beach, dlatrlbute toy bank 1lot macblMI to f.UOw lawmaken, caWn1 attention to tbelr bill that apmet up later tbil week. i ~ \ ~~·_........-..-----·-- : A.2 • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Israel hints plan 'fOr Mideast peace JERUSALEM (AP> -Prime Minister Menacbem Be8in'1 Cabinet decided today to tak• steps a. spokesman said would "improve the chancea for a puce.rut solution" to ltrael's confrontation with Syria over missiles in Lebanon. T h e m eas ures were not s pecified, but Israeli sources told The AsRoclated Press that under lhe proposal -advanced by U S envoy Philip C. Habib - Syr ia would withdraw anti· aircraft missiles In stages, In ex- change for an Israeli promise not to let its planes attack Syrian forcet. Lebanese Presid e nt Ellaa Sarkla would aak Syria to withdraw the m l11islles, accord- In• to the sources who requested anonymity. That would avoid any suageatlon that Damaacus was buckling unde r to Is rael's d e m a nd for tht> w e apoos' withdrawul. they said. In Dam ascus, Syrian Presi- dent Hafez Assad said Israel la threatening Syria mllitarily and tha t Habib had presented "no s pecific proposals but Israeli demands" during his mission the re. ''To u.s lhert' are lndlcat.lons that lareul intend• to tillo aome m ilitary actlona," A1ud told American re p ortt-ra ''Out wb41the r l11rot.1I will curry out such int nts, lt Is bt!tter to wait • re w days." 111rotll's co11tribullon wuN ~u1d to Invol ve u distinction bt•twcen re<.>o nn u luun~·e flq1 h lt> und "o pe rall onul fll a ht is " <.>s p ecia lly In the "l r:ih ·icl<' hitchland11 of t•ustcrn Lt.1ba11on wh<'re Syrn1 d1•ploye<I t hl' ml:. sllc11 April 21J , I hl' <luy uflt•r l:.r ul'I shut down two of ll N tll' Ii t·opler a11ni1hi 1111 Und r the µropo1w l. l11r1wl would re muin fn•c to utt111·k Paleatlnlan bHca In Leb~non, bu t th e l im it a t ion o n • ·01H1 rotlon ul fllMht11 ·· would m e11 n no h r uell 1ttock11 011 Syrlun troops. ttw soun·(•ll Muhl 1 luwt•v(•I', it 1 t•11111in~cl 1111clc•u1 wht'thl•r lluhr h '> 1llt111 hull uny suvporl from Svriu 01 r11rut'I. l\ft(•r t<i<luv 's 111ru1•l1 Cul111tt'l Sl'..,slon . (';tli11wl St•1·11•lurv l\ry,ih NllOJ' 111111 11·port<'r'> 1111tv I h ut ":i1111ro1111.1t1· 1l1·1·1•w111i. h11 tl bt•tm 111t11lt.• I hat would 1111 JHOV(' lht• 1111tl11ok fur lll'Jl'I• llt•l(ill r 1•f110,1•d lo n1111111P11t 1111111 ht• mt'I 11~11111 \\1l h ll.1h1li l,11c·1 111 ttu• 11 lt \ M t'Ull\\ hi It• l1o r :tl'll Jl'll> f ,, ...... hlMh m1•1 ll1•i1 Ill l111lt1\ hut 11111 nut Ultlll<'I 1111y 11nli ll lll'rllrt (ll't' fro n1 l1111f•.,ll111 1111 l(lll'r rllln' Jlfl'-1 11011 . I h•· l.1•liat11"<1' '\u lt• I ,111J11 "11111 lt11h1l11•,11 lit•r lt'C'l'IVt•tl H dllll\ ll'l'l'jlllllll HI ()1tlll0t"C'US fllflll I\ ...... " w le II k t' "I I h •• l s l'll \ C•\ \\ olll llll! for ;111 lelllll :> h1•l1111• "111111..: 1l11\\1l l11 ,1 l\\o h11111 Ill•.,., 1111• .'iLAP JN FACf,'' I.Inda Kelsey 'Hottest' nuclear resin studkd N11 1lt •t.11lo, 1of lht· 1>11111."' ll'i t.tfk -. \\l'I t r f'll'll>;l'<I hill lht• s, r 1.111 l''" l'I 11111t•111 llt'\\ '11·1('1'1 \I ll.1.1l h cl1 °'il r tlwtl 11.111111 i. 1111' -.;11 111 ,1, .1 tft'f t pl11111 th.ti 111 11•.11! I\ \\ii'· f'ol\111~ th•· \\11\ r111 tar l!t' .1-.el1· hi ,11·11 .1.:~l l''i'lllll "" t .1·l111r11111 .. ·Actre ss COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP l Scientists shielded by u lead- gl ass window today began a 212·year study of the "hottest" package of radioactive resin yet to leave Pennsylvania's crippled Three Mile Island nuclear plili\ Nearly 1,500 pounds of the ~ ins used to clean rodlouctive wa ter produced by the March 1979 nrddc:nt <1 l T M I w<.>tc• t ruckl'<l from lht' ('tl1111ll·d 11111111 . locutcd near Ml<tdlet ow11 . Pu . in u :12 ton 1't<'el und lcud 1•onluhll'r T ur!iCltty. 1rnld 't'M I 11p11k1•1tmu11 .I oh 11 l•'l<lh.•r Thl' shl11mt•n1 .trn\.-1•11 ,11 But t<•llc• ('olumhuN l.t1h11ral1Jri1•11 111 W1•11I Jl'ffer:-.1111 .• 11>0111 15 11111,. .. wc•sl of twrc·. al 11h11ut 11 :JO 11 111 T u (' s " ll y ' .. u It I I t• I I I' s11o k1•11w11111;.111 '>lllcl ...,, I 1,1 ·"'" ,flllllllflll 1•tl It -.1\ol !111\\ll ,1 11110111•-.. ... 1<.r ,11'11 rt•ron ll oll'iolll( t pl.mt• I llt''d,I\ II\ t'I lht S\'11,111 l•tll'I 1·1 lv nf I 11lak1a till 111111• .. norlh 111 "i\11.1.., ho1llt•1 v.11 h I .1'11.1111111 f,1 at•li ,111th111 ll1t'' cl1·11 Jl'tl I h1· 1 l'Jll •I 1 'ashamed' .. of nation Reagan budget backed St·u·nlt!->lh 111 llulll'll!', 1111<1<·1 l'onlratt wrtlt 1111· l ' S l>n1arl lllC'fll or 1':11l'l'Jit)'. will ~tudv lht• c·11111i1tn to clt•lt·r mint· v.h1'1he1 ti I S Uood OVt'I II lonJ.( fll'l'lllll of tmu• I ht· Svn.111'-11s1·1l I hc•11 ..,o\ 11'1 111,1111' •fllll ollll'f olfl tfll'i ... llt'!' 111 1·,e-;l1·r11 I 1•ha111111 ... lkk.1.1 \ ,11lt•\ to -;h11111 d11v.n 1111 1111111,1111H·d "'' 11t•li d111111 • l;1 .... t V. l01'k , .. , .11'1 llhf ~t .. lhl' .11111 .1111·1 ;ell WASHINGTON (A P > Tch.•\•1sion actress Linda Kelsey ! .,<ud today the U S. decision not to .... 11111wrt a n inter national code • .1111wd at discour aging promotion of infant formula "is a s lap in the 'I at'l' of Third World countries." "I reall y felt ashamed of our t•ountry." said Miss Kelsey. who WASHINGTON (.AP) -The House voted overwhelmingly to· da y for President Reagan's s l ig htly re wo rk e d budget blueprint approved last week by House·Senate conferees. On a 244· 155 vote. the House endorsed the plan for $695.5 From Page A1 billion in s pendi ng with a S37 7 billion defi cit in fiscal 1982. which begins Oct 1 The Senate was due to con sider the blueprint by Thursday The !louse a<.>ted quic kly. tak· ing about 30 minutes for dis cussion of the m easure which , pnrtrays a newspaper re porte r on the telt.'\1s1on series "Lou Grant" and loured Asian countries to m· \ e:-.11gall' thl· infant fo r mula con· I rovers\ :'\-t 1ss ·Kelsey testifi ed before a lurum sponsored by Sen Edward \I Kennedy, D Mass . who is lnol.1ng into t he Reaga n TV AIRS ASSAULT • • • ·ad m 1 nistrat1on decision to vote .1 I! a 1 n s t the W o r Id He a Ith ,. t>r~anization proposal designed to 1 t•st nc·t marketing of infant f11rn1ula m developing countries and t·ncourage breast· feeding I ht• World lleallh Organization \ oll•d fl 3 tod<1y 10 Geneva. S\\ 1L1crland. to endorse the code. a n 1·1ght page document pro· d11C·ecl after \'ears or often herce 111tt•rnationai debate The three t·nuntnl·s op postng the non- h1nci10~ recom mendation were the United States, Cha d end Bangladesh. nin<' other countries ..1bsta111cd Ht•agan adm1n 1s tra t ion of f1c1,lls sa) the proposal would \ 1olate l ' S antitrust law and \\ould tum the WHO. a U.N agt•ncy. into a kind of ·'in- ll'rnational Federal Trade Com· rllll> ... 100 i\t the forum here. Miss Kelsey displayed photograpflis of babies, 1 hrn :ind badly nour ished . whom "ht· s a id 't\<ere bottle-fe d by 11101 hl•rs who had been taken in by I ht• promot10n or infant formula B1•1·ause of lhc high cost of the p1 tHlucl in devl•loprng nations. ' ... 1w '>.ml. it often takes a month's \\ .1gt-s to provide one baby with a I 11rm ul<.1 for a short ll me, "so they 111u:-.t water 1t down and must use lhl· \\aler a"a1lable .. Tht· u1·tress a lso showed photo i.:1 ;1 phs of bacteria ridden wate r -;upplies · M 1ss Kelsey said s he became 111terestt•d in the issue after doing a rommerc1al fo r Nestle's, a firm that ma n ufac tures i nfant fo rmula Shesa1d shesubsequenl· Iv cl on a led the advertising pro· c t•t-cls to orga01zat1ons that ar e 1r)1 ng to halt formula sales in de· 'cloµing nations. l\c:nncdy r a ised q uest ions .drn u l t h e wi s d o m or th e udm 1 n1slration decision to oppose lhe code. "Can a product which requires dean water , good '>a nitation. adequate family in- come. and a literate parent to fu lluw printed inst ructions be proµerly a nd s afe ly used in an as whe re wa te r is con- tam111atcd, sewage runs in the o;tn•ets. poverty is severe and ii· lite r acy is h igh?" Kennedy .iskcd able to watch the door a t night " ln the movie, the teache r- v1cltm. played by Pally Duke Astin. was portrayed as working an an affluent while school and being attacked by a white man. Miss Hodgins was assaulted by a black youth a t an inner city school Arnold Peyser. who wrote the screenplay with his wife Lois. said, "The decision to make it a while ma n was totally ours. We a lways felt it didn't ma ke any difference. it doesn't make the act of rape uglier no matter what color the man ls, or what he looks like." He said the char'-cte r of Sar ... Mc David was "a composit• of ma n y teac h er~ and m any women we know who have been beaten and ra ped." A strong them e in the movie, and in Miss Hodgins· case. was a principal who wanted to cover up. At the end of tt\e mm. the principal tells the teacher" that s he 'll proba b ly get secur~ guards a nd locks on th)!. ga~. but al the expense Of lEJXt1>o<>kS Grove school hit by fire ; loss $63,000 Garden Grove firefighters are investigating the cause of a blaze that caused a bout $63,000 in damages Tuesday morning to th e La mpson Junior High School. The fire. whi c h was e x- tinguished a bout 2· 45 a .m., cen- t e r e d i n the sc h oo l 's administration office, s aid Ellen Covey, fire safety spec ialist. lnvesltgators s ay the cause 1s "suspicious." Fla mes and h eavy s m oke were shooting out the office's windows when the fire fighters ar rived. she said. In a nothe r incident Tuesday, Ms Covey said a fire caused about $19,000 in damages to a private home on Ora Drive in Ga rden Grove after a bottle rocket landed on the roof. Punke r h e ld on drug rap SAN DIEGO <AP) -A former me m ber of the New York Dolls. one of the early punk r ock music groups In the United States. was ar rested outside a local night club. police sa id. John Anthony Genzale. 28, of New York, whose stage name is J ohnny Thunders, was arrested for investigation of being under the lnnuence of a controlled sub- stance. police said. . Police said another member of Genz.a le's gro up , Johnny Thunders and the Heartbreakers, also waa arrest· ed. Louis A. Scorcla. 25, of New York, was booked into county jail ror lnveatlgation of possession of narcotics, officers said. ORANGE COAST Dilly Pilat CIH.itled ....... 7141M2·M71 AM otW dlP9ftlM"'9 Ma""821 ~P.H1ley -ClNel ~ .... OtllOlr Robert N Weed ,.,...,. M. ThorNI KffVll ....,, Mlch"I P Harvey ~~ L Kay Schultz ~Of~ Kenneth N. Goddltd, "' ~~ Thomat A Murphlne ............ 8-nerd Soh111man c:.Mlllr OWIM H. LOOI ............. dlllOr MAINC>ffa ...... My ... ca..,...., CA. M.tU ....... ,._, ... ,C..WMeM,CA • ..a. and education µrogra ms In real life. Miss Hod gins says she didn't ~et even that She and another teacher gave the school board a list of safety r ecommendations t wo weeks after the rape . The board broke down the proposals into little-or· no cost item s and major cost items None or the maJor cost items -a trained secur ity person for each campus. functional alarm systems fo r all schools were put inlo effect on a district·wide basis. Many of the small·~ost items, s uch as safety serrl lnars fo r te ach ers and identification bad ges for d istrict workers. were instit uted She says t he school·by-school security measures that are still in existence are partly to blame for what happfJned to he r. Sh e sa id a cus todian who heard her signal for help didn't come to her aid because he was s ub st1tu t1ng fr o m ano the r school. and al the other school a l wo-bell alarm m e ant "dis· regard ." But an offi ce manager and of· fice clerk, who were regular schoo l staff mem ber s. also heard the bell. and they didn't help either. At 135th Street. "no trespass ~ ing'' signs have been put up. a <'hain li nk fence now separates t he school ya rd fr om the classrooms, and four cll\.ss rooms which face the street nbw have security screens. It's not enough, she says. She notes a dist rict m e mo p ro- hibiting teachers from carrying Mace on campus. From Page A1 MERGER • • • o f tw o s up e r v iso r s, o n e r epresen t a t ive e a c h fro m municipal and superior courts and a fifth member to be chosen by the otherfour. A county study completed in 1978 indicated that the county could save al least $1 million a year by merging Lhe roles of mars hals and sheriff's deputies. China film by Cronkite terminate d PEKING <AP) -CBS com- mentator Walter Cron.kite has left China in a hulf over red tape. lack or cooperation and ef· forts to charge CBS to film pandas In Sichuan Province, fore ign broadcasting and diplomatic sources said today. The sources uld the former anchorman left ln dl,_!"ay Fri· day after he waa told ~hina had not •freed to tht panda ttlm and that It would coit $20,000 to film the preffrve In Slchual). A CBS tpokeswoma)\ In New York said Cronkite "ran out or time and could not do the 1\0ry." P.18P.e at Tahoe? SOUTH LUE TAHOB (AP)- Tbe dleeoYery of two rodent.I •J>- parentJy lU with U.. p lacue bu ol· flelala co.eemed about an HrUer and poaalbl)' beavler pla1H IUIOD tbll 1ear at t.be nuth shore of Lalretaboe. s et!4 tur,1(1•l11 for <'onl(rt'"llllmul t·omm1ltt•t•s I n follow o-; tlw v m ake I hl'll 111w r11hn.1< !11•1·1-;111n' I n 1Hlcl1l 1on. 1111• puc•ka•t•• 111· C'nm mod11l1•s th<• thr 1•1• y••ut , :111 µercenl n·ll111'1111n in 1wr-.11n11l 111 rome tax rulf•-; lhut H1•11.i1m h.1 s t ullcd for l'ht•) ar1· I•• m1J 11 rl111 1111' 1·an1 .,lt·r lhr1111~h a he.iv \ 11•1111 l(IU'>li v.-1nllow Willll( int·c·h111111111 urnl'i to nw111p11l .1t1• ii ll" 11 ..... 1 .. 111 a r 0<1m, known ,1., .1 hot !'t•lt , IA.Ith 1 fool tl111·k 1·11111·ff•t1• .,.,.,,11., 1111 .. 'i d1 •. ''"·I l111111~hl 11111' l.1'1111111111 1111 /\pr 11 :•!t lfll•'' ht· \\rlhrl1.1\\ll ...,\11.1 tl1•pl11\t'cl lh1· llll'i'-rl1·-. 11r11· d.e\ ,1tl ••r 1-.1 :ll'h pl.1111 lt11I "'•\\II , ...... S\11.111 lt1·lll'11pl1·1 1•1111-ltq1~ Iii.ii h1.11•l 1111 \\l'fl .11111I1111• 11 ... ('hr 1 ... 11;111 I fl I I I I I •• .1 I I I '. ... I II I' .1 ... I (. I II I • I 1.111• ,,. ,.,..,,.. ...... $2.2 MILLION ART T his portrait .. E ugenl.' Ma net " by Fre nch impressionist Edgar De gas. was sold at a New York auction for ~ 2 mtlhon. a record for a Degas work. Thl' ''inning bidder rC'mamed anonymous NEW NEVER BEFORE a moisturizer so delectably light yet so .dramatically effective I Did they have a face lift? or are they using formula 405 • • • ., I ---.-·.------....-_......,_.....__._..,..----"-"~_......,_....~~~~_,,.,.._.r~------- _. ' . : ~ Oorlt Metasner, one of the higheat -ranklna non · attorneys In the Justice Department, has become Lbe first woman lo bead the Im· migration and Naturalization Service. Mrs. Meissner, 39, was named acting commissioner by Attorney General WlWam Fren~b SmHb pending nomination of a permanent chlel for the agency. ·INS has been without a permanent director since Oct. 1, 1979, when Leonel Castillo resigned. The pre· vious acting commissioner, David Croaland, resumed his duti es as INS general counsel. Mikhail Baryshnikov shouts directions as he dances with Natalia Makarova during a dress rehearsal of the American Ballet Theater's staging of "The Sleep- ing Beauty'' at New York's Metropolitan Opera House. J oseph Alioto proud pap a Kathleen Sulllvan Alioto, the wife o f former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, has given birth to a daughter . Dome nica , at Mary's Help Hos pital in San Francisco. Alioto served as mayor eight years, stepping down in 1976. In 1977, he and his first wife . Angelina, were divorced . Th e y had six children during their 36 years of marriage Alioto, then 62, and Mrs. Alioto, then 33, were married , in New York in 1978. Mrs. Alioto, the daughter of William Sullivan, an owner or the National Football League's New England Patriots. is a former Boston Scho o l Co mmittee chairwoman. Domenica is the couple's second chi Id V ernon E. Jordan Jr .. president of the !Vational Urban L eague. gets an honorary degree from the University of Pen· nsylvania. ~ They're pretty, but are they worth $20 million? That's the a711ount that Catherine Bach of "The Dukes of Hazzard" has insured her shapely legs for. Makes Betty Grable r $1 million J seem like a piker. Storm fronts weakening Gulf Coast hardest hit; showers widely scattered Pllll.cll>N• S6 Coastal, ~alher .......... ~ .... ~II Plljlel'llJi '2 Pl(tsOurgfl SI u ,. JS • OvernlgM clOYCflneu c 1eerl11Q lo 1unny and wanner Tllur..,.y CoHIAI low IOl'llQll1 .!O, 11191'1 Tl>urt• ci.,, ... watwM ll'llancl low IDl'll9"1 ,., 11191'1 Tl>ur" Ny7S. 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"-.. •Y Ill IN mlf ,_HI &M MetlM OIMI ,_. ...... lnlotf;; .... "'"""'"' -.. lft l'l*ll'Ulft .,_ JJ .. ., lft IM .,..-.,_,, ..... la te ti Ill .....,....,,.. ... Mn , J a ' ....... " ... " .... Mu &Mr h<OIMI 111111 I J SW I I IW , 1'*1•1NY t I SW 1'1"11... s·•te.11'1. ... , t J W Pl"I llltf' IJ:tl .. 111. I.a SKOIMlliew 41'9p,"', U , ---------~-----------------..-.----' 14111Ntt7:4 ~ ...... ~ •:••·"'· ' i Weft Listening ... ~~ Wbat do you like about the Dall)' .Pilot? What don't you like'? Call the number below and your meuac• wtll be reeordecl, tranacrtbed and delivered to tbe appaa,ri.la..ditor. The tame Jt·bou.r auwertq Ml"9lft m ay be QMd to feeord a.tten to the editor on IQ1 topk. Mallbn contrtbueion mM In· elude t.bftr name and telephone number fw vertncattOa No clrculedoa calll. please. · T911 UI wbat'a OD J'OUI' ~ 842efl088 . (' MMft rltft •:• '·""· .... Tllwl> I N Y 7:$4•.rn. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 H/F /\3 Hjghway outlook dim County pressures Caltrans in freeway work bid Oran1e County transportatlon experts, strijgeling as always for more ~tale hi&hway fWlds, were less than positive today they'll win their latest battle with Caltrans officials in Sacramento. A trio of staff members to the Sta t e GOP l e ade r bac ks loan curbs Oranae County Transportation Commission visited the Caltrans headquarters last week to seek agreement that the Costa Mesa and Santa Ana freewayR need to be widened from six to eight lanes. The staff members asked that about Sl13 million for the widen ing projects be adopted in SO· called needs studies for the county from 1983·87. The adoption would give Orange County about 12.5 per cent of unspecified state highway funds for Southern California counties during the four years. The county currently is scheduled to get 10.6 percent. SACRAMENTO <AP ) A proposal to prevent home buyers from assuming existing, low- interest mortgages from sellers has been endorsed by the Republican leader of the state Senate. GOP floor leader William Campbell of Hacienda Heights said Tuesday that despite the "obvious appeal" of assumable mortgages for some home buyers, the economic Impact or allowing mortgage assumptions is to drive mortgage rates still higher for other buyers. Ir savings and loan companies and other lenders are forced to continue old mortgages, many or them at 6 or 7 percent, for new buyers instead of issuing new mortgages at today's 16 percent and higher, they must charge even higher interest rates to other borrowers to cover their losses on the old mortgages, Campbell said. "It's a complex issue. It's not as easy as it sounds . For some consumers it's a very good deal . . . but if you understand what happens in the marketplace. you Stars studied in fore ign dialects at OCC Special foreign language planetarium shows will be pre· sen t ed by Orang e Coast College's Planetarium this sum- mer. Shows will be offered Monday through Thursday afternoons. June 15·25. Groups interested in scheduling performances may do so by calling the community :;ervice office, 556·5880. Shows may be scheduled in Fre nch, Gttrman , Hallan, Rusiian, Spanish or Hebrew. The vocabulary and pacing of the programs is d esigned for advanced language classes or native speakers . The pre-recorded planetarium program focu ses on con· stellaUbns and planets or the solar system. Performances must be ar- ranged in advance. Scheduling deadline is June 11. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Former UC l roine I professor p icked The White House has 8n· nounced that former UCI 8S· sociate professor William E . Mayer is to be nominated by President Rea~an to the position of administrator of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Ad ministration. Mayer, 58, who taught cllnical psychiatry at UCI, Is the direc· tor of the San Diego Department of Health Services. He left his post at UCI in 1975 and was director of the California Department of Mental Hygiene from 1971 lo 1.973. Gem Talk DIAMOND HEARTS to be ezlriblted The American Gem Society's famou s Di amond Heart Collection is coming to our town a s part of a nationwide appearance tour. The collection will be on display in our store May 23 t.broueh May 29 <except Memorial Day, when we will be closed). We invite you to come tn and ef\Joy the artistic beauty of this collection, which haa been assembled by the world-renowned DeBeers dJamond firm for the American Oem Society. T he collection loc ludea rlnga, earrln11. pendant.a and bracelet•, each f 11bloned by one of America'• top deal1nera . All are beart·ahaped. People who have aeen these lovely creationt aay they make ideal parent-to-daucbter •r•duaUon Cllll. But, whether you're lnterested ln 1ift·1Mna or Juat brow1ln1 throuah •om• of UM moat beautiful Je\'Jtlry ever created, plHH be our f\Mlll. We are Dl'OUd t.bat o~t t\ON bu bttn choHn to dl1pl1y the Diamond Heart Collection tn U11J area, ud we want to thare it with you. know It's not good for most con· sumers." Although Campbell said he was s peaking only as an in· di vidual senator, not as a spokesman f or Senate Republicans, his endorsement of the proposal by Democratic As· sem blyman Jim Costa of Fresno is a sign or bipartisan support for an end to mortgage as- sumptions. Costa's AB2158 would overturn a 1978 court ruling, known as the Wellenkamp decision, which prohibits lenders from calling mortgages due when a home is sold, forcing buyers to negotiate for mortgages at current higher interest rates. In a surprise move Monday evening, an Assembly subcom· mltlee hearing on Costa's measure was abruptly cancelled for a closed-door meeting between Assembly Speaker Willie Brown and members of the Finance. Insurance and Commerce Committee panel re- viewing Costa's bill. Subcommittee chairman As- semblyman Doug Bosco denied that Brown, 0 -San Francisco. •·tried to twist anyone's arm" on the mortgage issue, but he in· dicated some compromis e . possibly involving the related battle over Cixed·rate and fluctuating-rate mortgages, may be pending on the Costa blll Brown said Tuesday that negotiations were going on over a possible limit of seven years during which a loan could be as· sumed and a cap on real estate broker's fees for handling as· sum able loans. Costa's bill has pitted two of Sacramento's most powerful lob- bies. usually close allies. against each other. The savings and loan industry vehementiy opposed to mortgage as~mptions -is on one side and the California As· sociation or Realtors, which views assumptions as one of the few hopes for consume rs to make home purchases in today's high interest market, is on the other. But Caltrans officials gave the county little reason to expect a change, said Thomas Jenkins, executive director to the com- mission He said the Sacramento officials said they'd check their policies and make a decision thi& week. The stale officials said the>· had rejected most of the pro posals for widening freeways throughout the state. he said Jenkins said aides to As - semblyman Richard Robinson and Sen. John Briggs also at· tended the meeting and weren't happy with Caltrans responses. Jenkins admitted that widening the roads from six to eight lanes wouldn 't cur e Orange County's traffic pro- blems. but said it is one compo- nent of a larger plan. which in· eludes development or m ass transit systems. He said the Caltrans position to oppose most freeway widenings is "sub· jective ·• In a related matter, Jenkins reported no new developments on a proposal made last week by Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr. to replace "Frances Mossman of Ir vine on th e California Transportation Commission with Judith Hopkinson of Van Nuys in Los Angeles County. Orange County officials have been lobbying for a replacement from the same rountv. -BY GLENN SCOTT Officers picked New officers have been elected by the Women's Division of the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce. Chosen were M11rgaret l<riken- b erg , president ; Marilyn Mathias, first vice president: Florence Clarke, second vice pre- sident; Helen Ark, recording secretary; Evelyn Gates. cor· responding s ecretary , and Roberta De Fraga, treasurer Gay activist los e s fight for OC job Homosexual activist Andrew Exler says a negative ruling by an arbitrator won't stop him from fighting his firing from a job with the Orange County gov- ernment. Arbitrator Phillip Tamoush ruled late last week that Exler's grievance against the county wasn't subject to arbitration. Exler, 20, said he'll next try challenglrtg the case through the state merit system. He claims be was fired from his clerical job with the county Human Services Agency because he wore a button at work which said : "You have just been patronized by a gay American." Because the s tate finances certain HSA programs. Exler is hoping state personne l pro· cedures will apply in the case. County offi cials have said that Exler, who was still on pro- bation. was fired for in - competence. It's not Exler's first legal bat- tle. Last year. he unsuccessfully sued Disneyland after he was thrown out for refusing to stop dancing with a male partner. Exler filed his grievance against the county through the Orange County Employees As- sociation. OCEA officials said they n e ver c omment on grievance cases. Show her that your heart is in the right place. Let your dlcma Jd gift come from the heart. Dl01ftood heom OYOllol:Jle at J. C..:Jlumpluwd J.-f.,.,, MEM8ER AM(RICAN GEM SOCIETY 1123 NEWPORT 8lVO COSTA MESA 33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION ® BankAIMttc.rd-M•ter Cl'laro-PHONE ~01 I t i. --- - - -..----------______________ ._._._.._._..._,_.w.-.w.--w-.w-•"""*-"""00_¥.,.,. ____ .., __ ,...,.,_w.,.v_w_-.+~w.._.. ___________ ,__.._,.~..,..-e a 09 H/F Orange Coa.st DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 198f - Thre ats of bombs keep police busy ') 1 NEW YORK <A P l A rash or more than 200 phony bomb l,hrcats that has forced omce w>rkers from skyscrapers and f.ltplomats from their missions ~ince Monday probably is nol lhe work of Puerto Rican terrorists wtio claimed responsibility for a k'-ller blast over the weekend, pplice say. 11 Bomb threats Tuesday forced khe evacuation or lhousandJ or people from the giant Chry~ler and Pan Am bulld1n11s . (11plomahc missions, airport l'crminals and department slor~~ ~ Some or the calls were bel1t"''t'd [ om people who have been 1ghten~ since a bomb explodl"U aturday an a Kennedy Airport '' <1s hroom. k1lltng an airport ~m ployee Two other bombs wt•rt• t9und in airport terminal:. before they detonated. and two bombs were round an lhc mutl Monday at ;~lplomatic missions ,, Florida fires rage w1checked 4 , M !AMI <AP> Forest fires ,tpreact through South Florida's Jlarched Big Cypress Prf?serve lo- .1.(ay, pushing thl' number or 1, WWW[OO bluckcnt..'d acres to more than 100,000, white new flres erupted ln the central section or the slate, uuthorltlt•1111aid. Jrlli/{e allmcw lwotlwl to Opt't& LAS Vfi:GA~ (AP l A federal jmtw~ hus ordered Nye County ot - (11.'lnl~ to allow thl' Chicken Ranch brnt ht•I to reol>('n J udw~ flurry Claiborne said ·rut>sday the rounty's brothel bourd hud "blatantly abused" brotht•I owner Walter Plank- lngton':. rlghts during an April 9 ht•.-rinic that ended in his license bt•111w l't'\'Okcd for violating coun- ty ordanances by advertising the brolht•I U. proceedJJ on an11s talks WASHINGTON (AP> -The Reagan administration, after a two-month delay, is going ahead with U.S.-Soviet talks on com- pliance with 1trms limitation agree!'Tlents, even though il still is trying to figure out iflhe Russia1&s have violated the treaties. Snip e rs disrupt N. I reland voting BELFAST. Northern Ireland .,\P > IRA sniper fire raked 1 has beleaguered province today .is vott?rs began choosing district councils in a test of militant "cntimenl among both Catholics and Protestants. Authorities said snipers fired 11n police patrols an Londonderry .and in largely Roman Catholic West Belfast at the end or a 111ght of widespread rioting. The ri ots rtared arter an Irish ll c publi c an Army ambu sh ho rn ban g kille d five British .. nldi er~ near the border with the Irish Republic and as IRA h unger s triker Ra ymond \lcCrecsh neared death at the \1 aze Prison near here. Ripper evil or 'inspired'? LONDON CAP1 The jury at the Yorkshire Ripper trial was l old Tuesday 1t must decide wht>thcr truck driver Peter Sutcliffe, who has admitted 13 hrutal killings. is "mad or just plain evi l." Summing up for the pros· H ution. Attorney-General Sir V1irhael Havers said if juron do not helieve Sutcliffe's testimony that the "voice of God" inspired him , or testimony or defense psychiatrists that he is a paranoid schizophrenic, they must find Sutcliffe was "a sad i stic , calcu lated, cold- blooded murderer who loved his job." PoUmd quizzes exrpart,y chief · WARSAW, Poland <APl Former Communist Party chief Edward Gierek bas been called before a party panel looking into the causes of Poland's political and economic upheaval, the of- ficial PAP news aiency re- ported. Gierek. who resigned under fire as party first secretary last A ugusl when strikes swept the country, testified Tuesday before the panel Babynonnal MELBOURNE , Australia IAPl -A Melbourne woman who tried unsuccessfull y lo have a baby for seven years today gave birth to a norma l girl, the fourth test lube b aby in Australia, hospital officials said. l Reagan backs off pension plan? WASHINGTON <APl . -The Reagan administration, faced • wlth a growing congressionaJ uproar, appears to be stepping back from lts call for major Social Security cuts starting next year. A White House spokesman says the proposals were JUSt "ideas" that can be improved source aald the admln11tratioo'1 propci.aJ for stiffer penaltlet tor enly retirement "la two steps away from death row." Senate Democrats, in a rare display of unity. vowed' Tues· day lo use every ounce ol their minority strength to ri&hl the changes, and one congressional Under President Rea1an's pack.,e, people retirin1 at ••e 62 after next Jan. 1 would ,.,.. ,.,..,... Although an arrow penetrates her breaat, mallard hen, "Donna," d.oe1not1eem to be auffering from ttw? incident. Humane society official.a were trying again today to copture the hen. Wounded duck still flying Humane society frustrated in capture tries LAS VEGAS <APl --Humane society volunteers. after two days of unsuccessful ef· forts to catch a wounded duck, say they will try again today to capture the mallard, shot through the chest with an arrow. The mallard hen, which lives at the Sahara Country Club golf course. was believed to have been shot about a month ago, and the arrow remains embedded in ils chest The duck. which does nol appear to be suf- fering from the wound, has eludedcounlry club employees and area residents since its plight was noticed On Tuesday, a nel woven especially to catch the duck broke just as it was pulled over a pond where the duck was swimming. Volunteers tried but failed to catch the duck by chasing it with golf caru until it became exhausted. And an attempt by a youth lo swim into the pond and grab the duck's feet also failed. Humane society officials say that when the duck is caught they will turn it over lo federal fish and game agents who will have a veterinarian remove the arrow. The duck will then be returned lo its mate and ducklings. Tax cut propos al loses Maryland democrat replaces comatose solon By The Anodat.ed Press Michljlan voters have crushed a lax-culling proposal and balloting in Maryland has put a De m ocrat in Congress to replace former Democratic Rep. Gladys Noon Spellman, who is in a com•. A convicted bank robber lost to a former prison counselor in the race for the Sunbury, Pa .. Republican mayoral nomination, and Pittsburgh Mayor Richard Caliguiri learned that he won't be the candidate or both lbe Republicans and the De mocrats in the NnvemhPr mavoral election. Caliguiri had tried to lock up bolb parties' nominations. but won the backing of only lhe Democrats. Those results became known after elections around the nation on Tuesday. Voters in Denver put an anti-busing majority on their school board and Republican Richard Hillman was elected mayor of financially troubled Annapolis, Md .. following a campaign marred by lhe death of Acting Mayor Gustav Akerland. Akerland's suicide notes indicated he shot himself in despair over his inability to resolve the capital city's fiscal problems. The Mi chigan lax measure, known as Proposal A, was devised by stalf: leaders hoping to head off more sweeping tax reform, but had managed to claim only 27 percent of the vote with 77 percent or lhe state's precincts r411><>rting. The unofficial tolaJs were 1,189,525 againSt and 432,817 in favor. Proposal A would have slashed pro~rty tax bills by about 45 percent and increased the sales tax from 4 cents to 5.5 cents on the dollar to offse~ most, but nol all, of the revenue toss. In Maryland's Slh congressional district, former state Senate President Steny Hoyer claimed victory with final but unofficial retuma handing him 55 percent or the vote. or 42.009 votes, to 44 percent, or 33,157, for Republican challenger Audrey Scott, mayor of a Washin1too suburb. Jn Sunbury, Daniel Filer took tile GOP nomination for mayor with 925 votes to Robert Huffert's 191, unofficial returns showed. Pittsburgh Mayor Caliguiri, buried four Democratic challengers to win his party's nomination for a second four-vear term. His landslide came by a margin of nearly 18 to 1 over hi9 neareslfoe. But he failed to wrest the GOP nomination from Republican Fred Goehringer, a selr· described "Moral Majority Type" who 'won by a 2·to·1 margin. celve S5 percent of full benefits lnatead of the 80 percent they now gel. "If it had any chance at a.u. it would haye to be phased in," said the congressional source, who asked nol lo be identified. Reagan last week proposed culling Social Security benefits by $53 bUUon over the next five years to save the system from bankruptcy, bul Social Security Commissioner John Svahn said Tuesday lhal the administration always intended to seek a bipartisan approach "I don't think we're backing away from anything,·· Svahn said, but he added: "There's nobody set in concr ete or wedded to any particular part of that package " Al th e White House , meanwhile , deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said he was "sure" the administration's proposals could be improved upon. He said Rep J .J . Pickle. D- Tex , chairman of a House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, asked the administration to submit "our ideas and that's what we did. We think it's the best route to go . . . bul whatever Congress will do with them, you know. we'll certainly state our position as we go along if they want to make changes in our plan." Speakes said it would be rea- sonable to conclude that the administration is more flexible about compromising on Social Security than it Is on Reagan's call for tax cuts But Speakes today charac- terized the president's proposals as "bold ," and "politically courageous ·· Still defending the program. he hsled five points he believes were in its favor : it confronts the rinancing problems or the system. it reduces payroll taxes over the long term: ··we think our plan is better than any other alternative;" il fulfills Reagan's campaign pledge to protect the integrity of the system. and it provides incentives to continue to work rather than to retire at 62 During a closed party caucus Tuesday. Senate Democrats unanimously adopted a re· solution saying "no change in lhe Social Securit y benefit structure shall be made which would preciptously and unfairly deny those men and women ap- proaching retirement ... benefits on which they have planned and to which they are entitled." After the meeting, Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd or West Virginia called the Reagan proposals "precipitous. unta1r, inhumane ... "We will stand against them," righting "lo the last ditch'" and using "every rule at our dis- posal,'' Byrd said. He said Reagan's advisers should not be fooled into believ· ing that the president's populari· ty can be used to ··unravel the Social Security system ." Referring to lhe presidential curClinks and theater tickets that lleagan handed out during in· tense personal lobbying for his budget proposals, Byrd said "a new barrage of cufflinks and Kennedy Center tickets will not save this one." M1111olill llt. Siii/ SPRING CLEARANCE SALE ae A&E Systems~ Inc. Durable awning that's easy on the budget! SPECIAL $24,00 111st••4 PRICE OM .... ., $300.00 Fa ............. ,,,.,., Coll us o nd see what we mean. Free installation ot your home. NI sites and prices ovoiloble. • Personalized, professional scwvice • Setvinq California RV porh since I ens. •We're Mobile! •NI wotlt quoronteed! See u1 for woven wood1, endoeures. 1torage Pods. and leveling 1yatems. 159'8 Mariner Drive Huntington Beach, 21 3-592-2193 714-147-0424 20-50%0FF WHILE THEY LAST All PLANTS, BASKETS a PLANT CAIE ITEMSI GE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OP I . 10" DRACAENA CRAIGll $40.00 VALUE •27•• M&I ... I " CIUPIMI CMAILm ..•••••• a.• I " POLY PODIUMI ••.•....•.•. 2.• I " N!ANTHl llUA PAUi ...•... 2.• llAL fllCUI '11111 REG. t 21.19 11.• Navy to get lwspital site SAN DIEGO (AP> -Alter years of demand- ing a different site, San Ote10 is giving in to the Navy and will allow construction in downtown Balboa Park of what will reportedly be the world's biggest military hospital. The present San Diego Naval Medical Center is tn the park, but it is being abandoned as a ragtag accumulation of old temporary buildings threatened by the slightest earthquake. The City Council instructed the city attorney's office Tuesday to negotiate the highest com- pens ation possible with the Navy for 37 acres of park land on which to build the $308 million hospital. State aid hike onlweJ, . SACRAMENTO CAP) -A federal Judge has ruled that California must make a modest hike in slate aid lo 570,000 old or disabled persons, or pay each recipient $10 worth of food stamps per month. The decision by U.S. District Court Judge Milton Schwartz was issued Tuesday in a lawsuit filed against the state of California Rural Legal Assistance in response to across-the-board cuts in welfare payments . He gave the state 120 days to decide which course of action to take. Open,.meeting bill dies SACRAMENTO <AP> -Legislation to impose more stringent open meeting requirements on the University of California Board of Regents has died in a state Senate committee. SB252 by Sen. Barry Keene, 0 -Mendocino, picked up only three aye votes Tuesday in the Gov- ernmental Organization Committee. Five mem- bers opposed it. The bill would have put the regents under the state's open meeting act, which has fewer ex- ceptions than present requirements. Snagged uhale rel.eased SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A rishing net snagged a 30-foot gray whale in San Francisco Bay'. but the Coast Guard managed to free the giant cetacean about 4 1~ hours later The wh ale, which apparently strayed during its migration from Baja California to the Bering Sea, went "swimming off into the sunset" out the Golden Gale Tuesday evening, said Petty Officer Jean Figueira. Tape aired under force LOS ANGELES CAP > Your men walked an· to a religious-oriented radio station and demanded the station play a tape recording blaming the Jonestown, Guyana massacre and the killings of black youths in Atlanta on the National Council of Churches. Rich Buhler. who hosts "Talk from the Heart" on KBRT, said the four men appeared at the station about 5 p. m. Tuesday and handed an employee a written message stating they wanted the tape played over the air and that if il was played nobody would get hurt. More bodies to he exhUilled LOS ANGELES <AP) -The bodies of as many as 30 patients who died in local hospitals may be exhumed as part of an investigation into 25 m ysterious deaths at a 36-bed hospital in Riverside County. County authorities have been examining the records of at least three area hospitals where nurse Robert Diaz, a central figure in the in· vestigation, worked, the Los Angeles Times re· ported today. The newspaper reported that investigations were under way at St. Vincent, Brotman Memorial and Centinela hospitals to obtain patients' medical charts . Among the cases being studied at the three hospitals , as many as 30 may be concluded with exhumation, the Times said. Coroner Thomas A. Noguchi issued a brief statement Tuesday Indicating that he had formed a team to review several cases. Exhumations could begin next week , if they prove necessary, he said. Centinela and St. Vincent are among seven local hospitals that employed Diaz as a nurse. Meantime, investigators trying to determine the cause of 25 mysterious deaths of patients at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Riverside County say they have received no as- sistan-ee from Dr. Noberto Babiera, the hospital's chief medical officer who signed most of the death certificates. "Or. Babiera doesn't talk to us," Riverside County Chief Deputy Coroner Carl Smith said Tuesday. 09.uatuA ''We would like to talk to him but we can't force him lo talk to ua," Smith added. "We can't do anything until we find out wbal the people died of." Other reports have surfaced indicating that Babiera's coworkers have had dUflculty reaching hlm in emergencies. But Smith said Bablera wu not the subject of any lnvesti1ation1 and officials of the state Board of Medical Quaht~ Assurance said earlier this week that they had not investigated Bablera. However on Tu~day, while refu1ln1 to say whether an lnve1U1a\ion was in procress, Art Ken - nedy of the medical board saJd: "I have some questions about that doctor." Coroner's otnclals aay incomplete or lnac· curate causes o' death were liated on the death certificates ol the 25 patJenta wbo died In the ln· temlve care unit ol Community Holpltal durlna March and April. Lab testa art be1q done on ll•· suet from 11 bodMt, 11 of which were exhumed and autoplled 1n Rivenlde County, Smltb 11tld. LHt Wfft, 1tatt offlclala 1hut down tht boapllall. dahnlnl lt waa not adequately 1af tfUaram1 the health of ltl paUenta. · Smith aald that Babier• lloed "t.be alplll· cant ~ocity" oft.be deatb certlllcatet. • •na.t meaDt be waa tbt pbyalclan ln charie," S.i .. explained. "He dldn't have to bt pbyalcaUy present, but be bad the uJtJmatt respon1lblUty.'' . ._ • .. • • y Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 20. 1981 H/F AS Smog foes d e alt def eats Panel votes to prevent state from imposing tougher laws AJ'W .......... DANCI NG DUO A young girl dances down a Los Angeles s treet, seemingly in concert with a fake ape. The ape and other ite ms were samples, displayed on the sidewalk, of a com- pany which manufactures props for theater and movie productions. SACRAMENTO (AP > Handing s mog fighters a double defeat. a Senate committee voted Lo drop separate state clean air standards and to a llow gas stations to abandon vapor-catching nozzles. The action Tuesday by the conservative- dominated Governmental Organization Committee cleared the way for action by the full Senate. With little opposition, the panel approved bills to prevent the state from imposing tougher clean air standards than the federal government, and to block state or local agencies from requiring vapor- catching gasoline nozzles at service stations. Supporters of the measures said the nozzles have cheated motorists by sucking gas back into the pumps, and that separate state clean air standards are not needed because California has not even met federal requirements. BILL CRITICS AGREED there have been prob- lems with some nozzles. but said the program was an important element in the battle for clear skies. They said state clean air standards should be retained as insurance against the loss or weakening of federal requirements. The vote on the nozzle bill, SB1208 by Sen. Dan O'Keefe, R-Cupertino, was 7·0. The air quality measure, SB591 by Sen. Jim Nielsen, R-Woodland cleared the panel on a 6-3 vote. Approval of the O'Keefe bill came a day after the slate Air Resources Board suspended in stallation of one type of nozzle made by an Ohio company because or faulty performance ARB Chairwoman Mary Nichols blamed those nozzles, made by the OPW Division of Dover Corporation of Cincinnati, for most of the problems encountered by motorists. "I guess our plea to you is. do not bar the pro- gram because there have been problems with nozzles," she told the committee. "Give us a chance to continue with the nozzle that does work.·' Another a nti-smog official, Ted McHugh Unllcd !-.;I\('~ \'()ti ~~)~ ol r tll<' l'l') .. ~\llar Coac:li larl' to S(.'attlc. Ju-.t ll\' <>Ill' of our sci<'( 'l<.'cl llights an y <lay or l h<' \\'('('k . and you 'II tl y for just $1 10 011c way. S<.';tt~ ;Jn' l imited on of the Bay Area Air Quality Management District, credited the nozzles with eliminating 30 to •O tons 11 day of hydrocarbons in the Bay Area. "We hope you don't throw the baby out with the bath water," he said. "We recognize there are s ome problems but we need the program very much." But some committee members seemed to have little patience for opposition arguments. Before op• ponents to the O'Keefe bill even had a chance to testify. Sen. Alfred Alquist, 0 -San Jose, moved lo send the measure to the Senate floor. And committee chairman Ralph Dills , D· Gardena, abruptly cut off a Sierra Club witness, Kirk Ne uner. and accused him of arrogantly challenging the testimony of service stat ion operators by telling of his expenences as a gas station attendant. ONE STATION OPERATOR, Ed Boswell of Oakland, estimated the vapor-recovery nozzles were returning 1 percent of the gas pumped at hii station. He called the nozzles "expensive pieces of j unk" and the nozzle program a "bundle ot bureaucratic nonsense.'' Witnesses for the bill also included two weights and measures officials. James Sibbnng of Alameda County a nd Bill Olson of Solano County, who told of problems with the nozzles. Nielsen's bill. the latest version of a measure which died last year in the Assembly, deals with area air quality standards as opposed to emission s tandards for cars or factories. CALlf'ORNIA SETS HIGHER '"ambient" air quality standards for most pollutants. Bill s upporters, including the California Ch ambe r of Commer ce and Ca l ifornia Manufacturer s Association, said Cali fornia standards are unnecessary because the slate has not met the federal requirements and that federal requirements meet health needs ( Most nonstops to Seattle I C'J\t• \r n\1 7:40 u.m~ 10:0:1 u.m. 1110 .1111 I ti p111 1 :~) p.m ~ 4:0S p.m. these lli ghts. hut there an· 110 ad\':tll(.'l'· c::ll~-. purchas<' or lt·n~th·of'·sl.I\ rcqulf"l'· ~l)(lp111 -, ltip 111 ~ .) .mp m 7 IX p 111 7::l0 p.m ~ ( \ddt'bod~) 9:SO p.m. men ts at al I. .I u ~t travel 111 >w /. thrnu~h May :{ I f or information :111cl rcscrva t ions. c; 111 vow Travel J\gcnL Or l';tll on our 7:30p.Jt!. widebody. United. United i!-. Partner~ in Travel with Westin I lotel~ 1n Seattle. t hc Was h i 11hr1 < >n Plaza. sno on selected return flights, too. sno with no restrictions. sszso for kids under twelve you bring along. ---·-- I .111.., .111<1 '' lwd11lt., -,11hw1 I 111 1 li.1111!• '$1 IO Oi1thl' 1hrnu~h \hn :11 ' ~ .. • " • ' \-.,'._ f 1 J f I'• • • • -.-.-·---~--"Z!l"'<~l'°":?.':"1!111~~'::""":=~~~ •• \. '·. t: .. •, •• .v· •.....-is:"• ...... ~· .. ·, I · I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Fisherme~ neighbors disagree o n b ait boat Ocean fis hing buffs from Seal Beach to Newport Beach are in agreement tha t Art Mello and his boat load of anchovies a re needed by the sport fishing com· munity. But no one, it seems, wants the boat in his backyard, so to speak. Me ll o, wh o currently operates a live bait boat in Dana Point Harbor, has been trying lo find a suitable spot to anchor up a boat in Newport Harbor. Originally, Mello was going to anchor off Balboa Island. But Bal Isle residents said that wouldn't look nice even though Mello said the boat would be 500 feet from land. Mell o the n con sidered anchoring the bait boat near the Pavilion in the commercial end of the harbor. But, he learned, the water is so polluted there, bis bait would only perish. After working with city ot· licials. Mello decided to anchor his boat off Balboa Peninsula - 600 feet off the shore. That idea started taking on water wben two peninsula resi· dents complained. It's been 15 years since a boat stocked wi th live bait did business in Newport Harbor. Local fishermen claim they now must go to Dana Point to stock up The Newport Harbor's a pret· ty big place and. it would seem, there should be room for Mello a nd his bait boat out there somewhere . Perhap s so m e of the waterfront homeowners on the ha rbor should be a little less finicky. More than likely Mello's bait boat could be less offensive than some of the rusting tubs anchored out there already. And it has to be ridiculous to force the Harbor Area's many fishermen to trek to Dana Point in search of their anchovies. Price index costl y The Consumer Price Index is s upposed to monitor the country's rate of inflation. Using a "normal" year, c urrently 1972 -73 , i t establishes a base pr ice for the needs of an average urban family. Those n eed s inc lude a standard market basket of food . medical costs, the cost of gasoline, the cost o f a h ouse, or an automobile, of a television set. etc. Increases in any or all of these costs elevate the Consumer Price Index. and thus tell us the rate of inflation. This is all ver y fine. Except that as of today, some 92 percent of federal programs are ''indexed" to keep pace with inflation as re· ported in the CPI. These include everything from federal employee pay scales and retire ment benefits to Social Security benefits and welfare payments. When the CPI goes up, those payments go up. And a I percent increase in the CPI adds up to a $2 billion increase in direct govern· ment payments . In the past fi ve years, this indexing to the CPI has cost the government $22 bi Ilion. The problem is obvious . Everyone receiving money from the government. either in pay checks or benefits. does not buy a television set. or a car or a house every year. <The cost of housing contributes 40 percent to the CPI). But the CPI assumes that ever y- one has suffered equally from all the price increases since i972· 73. The cost to the government is enormous. And that cost has to be paid in increased taxes from those workers who are not receiving governme nt pay c hecks or· be nefits, but who indeed are hav- ing to cope with inflation by cut- ting back on their own purchases of groceries, gasoline a nd other es· sentials. Clearly it's time for the go~ ernment's stable of economists to go to work and determine some in- flation index that does not assume that such items as homes, cars and television sets are "consumed" annually, in order to determine the actual impact of inflation on an average family. This would be one way to re- duce government spending - which in fact would reduce the working taxpayer's obligation to foot the government's artificially inflated bills The ri ght to speak out The American Civil Liberties Union certainly does not reflect the views of the far right. but In lumping it in with what he described as "a criminals' lobby," presidential counselor Edwin Meese was far off base. Meese, speaking al a meeting of the California Peace Officers Association, ref erred to the fact that the ACLU had been one of a dozen organizations that had testified at a 1974 hearing on the in- determinate sentencing law. The orga nization s, he claimed, have formed a body of lobbying that is "regularly op· posed to law enforcement.·' That's a rather wild exag. geration. ACLU lawyers do indeed step into the area of law enforcement and criminal justice when it ap· pears there may have been a violation of constitutional ri~hts. • Sometimes they persuade the courts, sometimes they don't. But they most certainly have the right to s peak out in behalf of a def end ant, as does a private lawyeror a public defendant. Counselor Meese was definite· ly out of line in suggesting that the ACLU works principally for criminaJs and against law enforce· ment. The organization does from time to lime take up the cudgels for an unpopular cause. But causes do not necessarily have to be popular lo be within the law. Perhaps as a former county prosecutor speakin g to an or· ganization of law e nforcement people, he overlooked the fact that his words might be interpreted as reflecting the views of the new administration. His new position in the fed e ral government calls for a little more careful thinking. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader corrment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714 ) 642·4321. LM. Boyd I tigare tte ad false Q. I've seen a picture of Ronald Reafan with a cigarette in hla mouth, and yet campaign stories claJmed he neverarnoked.Wh•tglves? A. He did a Chesterfield advertise· ment once wherein a cigarette wH painted lnto his mouth. But word ii .be do.so 'tamolle, never dld. Nul'lft were m•le unUl the lime of Florence Niahtlngale . And the n•me Florence waa malt unW the Ume of FIOTence Nlthtlntale. too. Winter clolblnc takes up more 1p1ee, so Tokyo's subway ayatem O"ANGE COAST laily Pilat this time ot year hires an extra 30 people·pushers to cTam commuters from the loading platforms onto trains . No two e ars on ele phants look alil(e. 'l"h•t's bow elephant ·watchers tell one eleph•nl from another. By the ean. Pollsters surveyed not Just °'2e n•· tJon or a continent but the whole world M>metimt back ln the hope they'd find a pastoral s~lety of peo- ple who were happy despite poverty. They couJcln't find any. Thomas P. Haley Publl5hef Thom.1 k •vlt Editor 81rb.-r• Kntlk:IJ Edltorlal Pa99 Editor l ·OF A PRKSlVENTIAL YACJ.IT. Nuclear safety lesson lost? WA SHINGTON -The near-disaster al Three MUe Island t wo years ago threw a scare into those Americans who live near the many nuclear powe r plants across the country. But it seems to have had little sobering effect on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which is s upposed to ensure that lhe public is safe from nuclear accidents. Three Mile Island's close call led the agency to review existing plant opera· lions . This caused a shift in staff time and other resources. which led to a backlog in nuclear power plant licens- ing. The delay, the industry argues. burdens electricity consumers with ex· pensive s ubstitute power costs. Now, in an e ffort to remove the licensing logjam, lhe NRC seems to be forgetting one of the lessons of Three Mile Island: That crucial safety issues were either overlooked or ignored in the licensing of the Pennsylvania reactor. The NRC has proposed rule changes that would limit public comment and reduce the authority of the agency's Atomic Safety and Licensing Review Board to raise safely issues. EVEN MORE shocking is the NRC's request for authority to issue "interim" licenses that would a llow a nuclear plant to start up at low power before public hearings bave been concluded. By April l , 61 new employees had been hired to work in the agency's Of· fice of Reactor Regulation the division lhal proco?sses license applica· lions. In addition, employees have been transferred from other agency offices to help achieve the announced goal of cut· Q -JA-Cl-A-ID-IR-SD-1 -~ ting hearing time from 18 to 10 months for nuclear power plants. The new focus within NRC is ·more geared to speed and us not being bad actors than it 1s to super·safety." an agency insider told my reporter John Dillon. Since the Reagan administration came in, he said, the NRC has un- dergone ''a 180-dcgree shift in that area since Three Mile Island ." AN INTERNAL NRC report suggests just how the shift or emphasis to faster licensing would affect the agency's safety programs. Some highlights: -The commission proposes to delay an assessment of a uxiliary feedwater systems the syste m that proved critical al Three Mile Island. The NRC licensing speedup will also. according to the confident ial re· port, mean the agency will have to "cancel monitoring of industry test pro· grams on safety and relief valves.·· It was a stuck·open relief valve that con· tnbuted to the TM l accident. and secret files at the NRC s how that suc h malfunctions a re e nde mic 1n the nu clear power industry. The NRC's own files also contain warnings that corrosion and radiation are weakenin g pipes and rea ctor vessels a potentially disastrous s1tua· lion. Yet the agency plans to delay for 18 months the issuance of regulatory guides o n ant1c1 p at1ng r adiation damage -THE NRC ALSO plans to extend by six months the time for analysis by nuclear plant management of severe accident studies. The NRC"s blueprint for speeding up li cense procedures includes delays In many "action plans" designed to im· prove nuclear plant safety in the af· termath of Thr ee M lie Island. One agency commissioner. Peter Bradford. has objected to thjs postponement or the so·called TMI directives Bradfo rd told his fellow com· missioners he is "not comfortable with the whole package" of proposals to re· allocate personnel toward speed instead o( safely. The change in direction, he s aid. "seems lo me to have some bad effects that aren 't necessarilv 1m · mediately apparent · · · Let's off er France our old bureaus France and the United States both have new presidents. If Frenklin D. Roosevelt and Cha rles de Gaulle could see their countries now, they'd die. Their respective nations are abruptly changing the direction in which those great le aders headed them so long ago. Here in the United States, we threw out a Democr at and elected a con· servative Republican; the French did j us t the opposite. They deft!ated the con· ser vative Vale ry Giscard d 'Estaing (just when 1 was learning how lo spell his name, I might add > and elected Francois Mitterra nd, a Socialist. We can expect an abrupt move to the left in French affairs and a sharp turn lo the right in our own. IF IT'S GOVERNMENT bureaus the French are going to be wanting in the near future, we've got tfiem. Some a greement should be worked out so that we could s hip the bureaus and depart· ments that Reagan is eliminating to France. Many of these departments of o urs a re practically unused and as good as new. It seems a shame to throw them away when another country has a use for them. The original purpose of government in America was to have it do for lhe people what they were unable to do for them selves as individuals. Government was designed lo fight our wars, print our money, deliver our mail and see that we didn't au die of yellow fever. All that changed wllb Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Since the 1930s, following his philosophy of government, the people we sent lo Washington have been doing things for us that we were too lazy to do for ourselves or JUSl didn't feel like doing. In many cases. in recent years, our government did things for us we didn't even want it to do. We've been m arried lo this Big Daddy concept of government for SO years and now . for better or for wor se. I~'' -AN-DY-RD-01-fY_ ....... §t we're di vorcing ourselves from it. It's too soon to tell whether the French are going to marry or just have an affair with Socialism. This will be the first time since de Gaulle establlshed lhe Fifth Republic in 1958 that a Socialist has been elected, and there's going to be as much change in France as there's going to be here, but in opposite direc· lions. IF WE CAN work out a deaJ whereby Fr ance takes over some of our excess government, it's going to save us both a lot of time and money. There's no rea- son why our good friend France should fumble around looking for inefficient bureaucratic ways of doing things when we have the bureaus right here that have proved themselves to be a waste of lime and money. We have a welfare system in place that's Wlequaled anywhere in the world. Under the new administration's budget cuts, a lot of that's going to have to go. Go where'> Why not to France? For them, perhaps a more graceful name might be not ··welfare" but "L'Aide aux Pauvres." P R ESIDENT REAGAN 'S budget calls for a 50 percent reduction in the money that goes to the National Endow· ment for the Arts. The French will probably be wanting a department like that of their own with a socialist gov- ernment and many Americans would be willing to let them have half of ours for nothing but the shipping charges. There are a few pieces of public art and sculpture paid for by that agency that we might throw in free. David Stockman, Reagan's budget di r ector . wants to eliminate the Consumer Product Safety Commission altogether. This could go to the French. Let them worry about how dangerous to their health living can be. The Small Business Administration bas thousands of regulations that busi- nessmen don't like. Why not simply get those translated into French and give them to the French Socia li sts for them lo apply to their P,.etit Administration de Commerce. which they'll certainly be establishing soon WE S HOULDN 'T ASK muc h or any thing in return for a ny of our bureaucracy we ship to the French. ft ought to be a simple gesture of Ill wlll from the Reagan Republicans to the French Socialists. So, Bon Chance, France! Maybe it'll all work out better for you than it did for us . When budget cuts seep down -watch out! The worst thing that can htppen to Ronald Reagan and the Republicans ln office ls !or them to 1et their wa1 on the bud1et and that'• what they are 1etUn•· The Republicans bavlq been ln the minority on Capitol HilJ for 25 years or so. have forgotten hoiw to do anytbtn1 1•11111 bul carp about lbe pert:.7 lft '°"""" Now, they are the party ln power ud UM wtl7 old Demoerau have 11D•led &Mm lGlo a lrap u .Uck u a buUeNd eel. TR& GOP BAI 1ta1nped tu fl!lt for yun about blc aovernmeat and the need lo relurn power and rapar.tbltttfee to tbe It.at. ad local aonmmenta that are "dOM to Ull peo- ple.'' Well, that's just what the Rea1an Ad· ministration ls goln1 to be doln1 with Its meat-ax budget cuts and It follows the same path that Mr. Reafan trod when he was 1ovemor of California. He shift· ed a lot of the r etponslblUty and the coat ot.needed pro1rarna back to tht •~al level. Tbt end reault waa that local property taxes skyrocketed and somethin1 called PropoaiUoo 13 ultjmat.efy rode out of the West u a revolt a1atn•t ioomtnc pn>per· tytues. Watch for that aame movte, except ln nationwide rele11e. to •i>Pear al nelpborbood lhetten evel')'Wbere. IN A nw montbl or a 1ear, when S>eOl>i• ftnd oul •peelflcall1 wbat tbe tederal bud•et out.I mean rtpt lbere at home, there 11 101n1 to be a lot ot acreamlnl and moantnc for local P · ernment lo pick up Ute f alleD rtlDI. Wbetl It doea, propeltJ tu• wtU 10 CfUJ lftd IO wtll tbe tupa19'1. Tbe fUnni tb1nf aboctt ~11"1 ll that they don't feel any belt.el' lf one tax la cut and Mother one la jacked up. It will take a Utlle while to jump up ror all to see, but this Awful Truth la ly- ing In the tall grass like a bushwhacker Just waiting for his chance. lillllY• Oo,rl't ever let anyone talk you ou~ your rt,itt to keep, and pracUce wl , weapons ot pen~al d•f~DM, eapecl y Ore1rm1. Wben that rijbl tUpe awa', others toon will follow. c.v. ....., .. ___ .......,..,,_ .... = _.......,, ........ ~ ..... J II .... ,.., ............... Dellt~ I i _..,,......._.....,.....~.._..~rv .... ~,....,,.....,..~~:'T.':~~~~rt1--;.T•,v·~~~4 ·w ~;---:-~.~~~~-.~---:~ Dally Plllt WEDNESDAY, May 20, 1981 I•• ... rr ••• .... . . ~---..... \ I ~~· •.*~ ¥! •. • I • ~ .. D 0 .. HUITlllTDI IEICH/FDUITlll VllllY FEATURES TELEVISION CQMICS 88 812 813 Varco International has high expectations for casing system ... 83 Huntington dump fumes said sickening Residents say excavation source of illnesses , dying parakeet • By PATRICK KENNED\' O( .. Delty .......... Huntington Beach residents of Harbor Bluffs Circle are raising a stfnk over odors they say {s coming from the excavation ot a nearby abandoned chemical dump. They say they're angry. wor· ried about their health, and ready to move because of al- leged noxious fumes blown over and into their apartments by the ocean breeze. Addle Forssberg says s he often wears an air filter m aSk wblle at home. Others say they keep the doors and windows s hut lightly, even in the heat or day. Some say they just don't come Safety measures halted Plans to Install fl ashing yellow lights and ceramic stree t bumps at a hazardous Fountain Valley school crossing have been hailed by city officials who hope to de· velop another solution to the crossing problem. In April the City Council ap· proved an allocation of Sl.5,000 for installation of Clashing lights at W arn er Avenue and Gr eenleaf Street near Plavan School. The lights were request· ed by parents who claim Warner motorists are not slowing for crossing children. Councilman Al Hollinden. who said he is not convinced the Clas hing lights will i ncr~se safety at the crossing. has aslCed that the installation be re- considered. Mayor Ben Nielsen this week agr eed to appoint a committee of two council members, two Fountain Valley School Distptt ~ustees and two Plavan pa.renta develop alternattves to the esent crossing. Some city offlcials believe that students who now cross Warner should be bused across the busy thorough! are. The problem is the cost of su ch a move. officials say. School busing expenses are paid by the school district. while the cur rent Warner crossing guards are paid by the city. Hollinden suggested that the city use the $9,000 currently al· -l9cated for the Warner crossing guards to help the school district with its busing expense. The legality of s u ch a m ove . however , has not been de · termined. 2 Huntington men injured insmaslwp Two Huntington Beach men remained hos pitalized today with injuries they received in a Tuesday morning trartic acci· dent involving three cars and a truck at the Intersection of Beach Boulevard a nd Slater Avenue. Roberto Jimenez, 19, of Com- modore Circle was listed in serious condition with internal Injuries at Fountain Valley Com· munity Hospital. Primatlvo Martinez, 26, also of Commodore Circle, was in fair condition at the hospital l with a broken leg aod other in· juries. Police traffic Investigators al· leged that Jim e n e z w as westbound on Slater at bilh rate or speed when he 1 tered the intersection while the U1ht waa red, applied his brakes and spun out of control. - M artlnei was a passenger tn 'Jimenez's auto when the 9 a .m. accident occurred. Police Hid the auto struck a truck driven by Richard Evans. ze, of Anaheim. Tht truck then went out of control, hit two other can and 1ttuck a st1nal pot&. and the center divider. Pollce 11ld. Evans and the driver of one of the atruclt can, Harold Robert Smllb, '3, of lhrtlnlque Drl~•r ffuntincton Beach, were trtattG at Huadftlt.oD lnt.rcommunlty Ho1pltal for mJnor lnJurlee, pollee Hid. The driver ol U.. fou.rtb Jar , Katby Vinet, 25, of POUDt&ID Va1Je1. wu uninjured, pollc• Hfd. Trame lnnatl1ator1 1ald drlvw JlmeM& ... un.ted • IUIPldon ol feJoay drunk• ctrtv· ln1. home as often as they wied to, finding reasons to leave the neighborhood or to stay at homes of friends or relatives when the odor becomes strong. Mrs. Forssberg says she's had enough and is looking for a new apartment. "I spent the night at a friend's home and I could breathe so easily and the night breeze was so nice that I didn't want to come home," she said. "When you don't .want to come home. it's time to move." When Mrs . Forss berg's parakeet died two weeks ago, she suspected the odor had killed It. Craig Barnaby, a neishbor, says he's gotten a rash aince the excavation begnn a month ago. He also says he suspects the fumes caused his aliment. Others have complained to the City Council that the odor causes headaches, m akes them slug- gish and sick to their stomachs. Some have complained to city officials that the dust from an excavation near Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street makes their skin burn. City orticials are sympathetic but also say their hands are tied. "It's a mJserable situation." said Mayor Ruth Finley this week. "You're damned it you do and damned if you don't. Every indiration we've gotten from the state health officials is that the materials should be removed. But to do that, you create odors." State health orficials said last year that toxic chemicals from oil refinery wastes dumped at the three-acre site in the 1940s eventually could seep into the city's underground water sup· ply. Officials of the State Oepart- m e n t of Health Services Hazardous Waste Division are s upervising the excavation and monitoring air quality with de· vices that detect the presence of toxic fumes. So far, they say the air quality has not been dangerous to anyone's health. Oltt9 ..... "'99.,..., um.. Orange County Sanitation Dlatrict plant in Fountain Valley ii target o/ lawftlit that aUegea U IJ)OWnS "million.I, perhap1 biUU>m" o/ /Ue1. Sanitation o/ficiaU say the lui1 u not ooUd. Flies lawsuit blasted Valley legal adviser says complaint pleadings deficient 8y P.HIL SNEIDERMAN °'* ........... , ... A class action lawsuit cl8lm· ing that flies from the Orange County Sanitation District's Fountain Valley plant have spread disease and lowered prop· e rt y v a I u es h a s b e e n o e.,• nounced as "totally unsupporta· ble" by the district's legal adviser. Attorney Thomas Woodruff, who represents the sanitation district and the city of Fountain 'Cheap shot' by UCI? Regents assailed in health flap Surprised by a decision to terminate an indigent health care contract, the Orange Coun· ly Board of Supervisor s has aimed a political counterpunch at UC Irvine administrators. The county and the university have had a contract since July 1976 to treat the county's poor people at the UCI Medical Center in Orange. The contract has been a con- stant source of feuding between 'the two entities, but the conflict reached a new low Friday when the University of California Board of Regents voted to terminate the agreement ef- fective J anuary 1985 -the earliest possible date. The action came Tuesday amid cr i ticis m o f the supervisors tor alleged stalling attempts to renegotiate the con- Seminar set on athletics for disabled A free one-day semin ar e n ll tied "Sport• f or the Handicapped" wtll take place Saturday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. tract or settle the St 1 to $15 million in differences the two sides claim. Today. however , the &upervisors added a s pecial dis· cusslon to their regular meeting to get their own llcks in. The supervisors and top staff members repeatedly described university officials as arrogant and elitist in their attitude toward the county. They said the r egents' decision to cancel the contract was predictable. Some county officials said that they might be better off negotiating for only minimal ser vices 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 state as· sem blyman. speculated that the regents took the action because their budget is In "tough s hape" before the state legislature. Supervisor Roger Stanton said the county has acted with pro- f essionaUs m and dignity in try· Ing to resolve fin an cial dlf· ferences with the Unive rsity. He aaid the special public dis· cusslon was scheduled today as "a chance for the public lo see the other side or the coin." Valley, said Tuesday he tUU had not officially been ser ved with · the lawsuit. filed last week in Orange County Superior Court. "I have seen a copy or the complaint." he said. "Since it's not the service copy. I don't know if it's complete. "My initial impression is that the pleadings are deficient in numerous respects, and in my opinion there is no viable or valid cause for action against the sanitation district on any basis." Also named as defendants in the lawsuit are the cities of Fountain Valley. Costa Mesa. Hunlington Beach and Santa Ana . The legal document claims these cities have taken no action to protect residents in the vicini- ty of the plant from the alleged nuisance. "The allegations appear to have no foundation to involve Fountain Valley and the other three cities." Woodruff said . The lawsuit was filed on behalf of 144 residents who live near the sanitation treatment plant, located at 10844 Ellis Ave. · The residents charge that "many millions. p erh aps billions" of mes bred in partial- ly treated "human manure" at the plant have disrupted their lives and m ay pose a health hazard. The suit demands money for increased medical and pesticide expenses, plus compensation for reduced enjoyment of a res- idence, odors and reduced prop· erty val~e. Attomey Robert Sassone, who is representing the residents, confirmed Tuesday that he has not officially served the suit. He said he is awaiting a li1t of about 6S Costa Mesa residents who may be added as plaintiffs in the case. With or without the additional names, he said the suit wlU be ser ved this week. "They say it's not a hazard to health and I believe them," said one city official who asked not to be named. "But that doesn't mean it doesn't smell bad. The odor seems to gather at that one neighborhood for some reason." "I know the smell won 'l kill you. but it makes you wish you were dead, .. resident Paul Bouche told the City Council this week. A private developer Is financ· ing the $3 million excavation that is expected lo take another two months . Condom iniums are planned for 12 . .5 acres that in· elude the old dump. Meanwhile, Mrs. Forssberg said she's half packed and look· mg for a new place to live D•llY ...... ,.., SHE FEARS FUMES t Addie Forssberg ------- Fun center OK Huntington backs 5-acre project The Huntington Beach City Council has narrowly approved a five-acre "family fun center" Including two miniature golf coursei. and an outdoor skating park in the vicinity of Hunt· ington Ce nter The management of Hunt ington Center and the adjacent Old World alpane village object· ed to the planned use on the n ar· row Edison right of·way strip under power lines off Cl'nter Drive and Gothard Strcel. The council approved the proJ ect on a 4.3 vote Monday Richard Bybee, manager or the Hunlington Center. told the council that the Edison land was needed for parking to allow future expansion of the center He also said the proposed fun center would attract a lot of teen-agers, causing traffic con· gestion. He said teen-agers' "driving habits are extremely dangerous" to the type of shop· pers at the Huntington Center a nd Old World. The proposed facility wouJd in· elude two 18-hole miniature gotr courses, a bumper boat pond. an outdoor roller skating area and two arcades and snack bars. ac- cording to city officials. San Juan Capistrano resident R. Court Huish will develop the fun center. He said his family owns a similar center in Foun· l ain Valley and In Anaheim. He assured the council that the area will be attractive!) .. VI t; i (,0.0£N i q WlSl .. ~ COLLEGE 8 >iUNTINGIOfl/ CENIER EDINGER AV. o.ily ,. ... ""-- F UN CENTER SHADED Near shopping areas l andscaped , fenced and supervised Councilman Don MacAllister said he thought a run center facility would be better located in the city's Central Park. Councilman Ron Pattinson warned that young skaters would be rolling through the Huntington Center asphalt park· ing lots. But council members Ruth Bailey and Bob Mandie prais~ the Huish fun center in Fountain Vulley and voted in favor or the development in Huntington Beach. as did council members Jack Kelly and J ohn T homas. Ruth Finley, MacAllister and' Pattinson voted against it. Art Anthony back on Irvine council By RICHARD GREEN Of.._ Delly ...... Stltft Art Anthony returned to Irvine city government Tuesday night, 40 days after he allegedly beat his wife and inflicted a grazing gunshot wound on her scalp. The SO-year-old former Marine colonel resigned his mayoral position but said he planned to complete his councilmanlc term. which extends through June of 1982. David Sills was appointed to replace Anthony as mayor Tues- day by a unanimous vote of the Irvine City Council. In a brief statement after he handed in bis resignation as m ayor, Anthony thanked his fellow council members for their cooperation during the past five weeks in partlcuJar and his entire term as mayor in genera!. Then, after li stening to and com mending a report by the city's youth support team, An· thony was escorted out or Irvine City Hall by a half-doien platnclothes Irvine police of. flcers. One of the officers commented to a lone reporter that the escorl was provided to protect t h4' mayor from what was thought would be a crush of media. t "The mayor's job is so de~ manding of time and energy .. : it's a lot easier to be ~ councilman,.. Anthony said o~ his way out of City Hall. "l'rq now involved in a lot of thing~ that are laking my li me and energy." • He is to appear June 1'c! ii) Har bor Municipal Court for • preliminary hearing on th~ felony assault with a deadl~ weapon charges that he Is fac• Ing. : If convicted, he would t>e forced by state law to step do~ from the City Council. i Program set on burglary in Huntingtoq The session wUI be offered from 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. In th e coll ege gymnasium. ~nsored by the Golden West ~olle(.e Communlt~ :serv1ce1 Office a.nd the SPol'U Medicine CUnic of Or ante County. "Our obJecUve 11 to dem- onstrate to amputeea. the vtl· ually impaired, parapletlc and bearlna Impaired tbe many avenuet of 1porta acUvltlet that tbo1, with 1lmllar dlHblUUet are alreadY partlclpatin• ln," explained Chip Marehbank, co- Pupils show improvement A free burglary preventloD program will take place at '7~ p.m . Thunday at the HuntlnltAID Beach Union Hieb School trlct office <formerly La School>, 10251 Yorktown Ave. The Pl"Oll'lm, aponeored Huntington Beach Nei1hbo Watch, is offered prim a ruldenta of police area bounded by Garfield Aven Bushard Street1 Indiana . c b a I rman of th• eemlnar. Marcbbank hlmaelf 11 handle~ bJ ~· Tbe seminar .nu include a l~ture oa •'°"4 acUviU• and lbelr beneftll, d•moaatratlolll ol t1anla. bowlln1, baaketball. •wlm llUq ud ot.ber 1porta bJ the bandlcapped ancf • ell•· cu11lon by handicapped a th let.ea. ... El1hth grade 1tudenta ln the Ocean Vtew School District have scored btgher than '75 percent of elcbtb trade puplla ln the naUon who took 1tandardiled teata UU1 year1 accordlnt to dlJ trict of· flctaia. Reaulta of the Comprehenalve Testa ot Buie Skilll <CTBI> ln readln1, En1ll1b and matbemallct taken by 1tudeotl ln February IDdicat. tbat lcM!ll el1bth 1rade 1radualH an acbie\ltaa t.e to 1.1 yeara •bov• thelr 1rade leveJ eapectanc1. dl1trtct offtclals uy. Overall, tett resuJta or ocean View students from 1rade1 2 throup I ran1e from the e8th pereenUJe to the S3rd percentUe baaed on naUonal scores. Dl1trlct otllclal• or tbe 23· IChOOI dlstrict of 11,000 pu~ trom HunUniton Buch Foun· talll Valley, Midway city and Wutmlnater HY lbe teit raulta I.bow hnprovemnt tn butc 1kllll at• •nearly eveey 1rade level.·' Sevenlb and tllhtll 1nde pupils at Wntmoa' and crest View 1cbooll "'8rn't tea\*l lut February becau.se ol other state te1ta being admlnJsterect., Dlatrtct official• say the.y were tested separately and the crBS reauJta will be released l1terthl1 year. Individual 1cores of students are madeavailabletoparenta, ac· cordlq todlattict om cl 111. Excludln1 tut ruulta tor Westmont and crest Vtew, the ei1htb sradert' 1eoret In readlnr moved trom the '1l1t per~tUe natlonwide tn UllO t.o the 73rd percentile t.bi1 ye1~;. in Enflltb from tbt 11.at percenwe to the Trlb perctttUI ; and In m1tbematJc1 from the 'mb percentile to the '17th percenUle, dltt.rld oftlcl&111ay. . . Avenue and Wara Street. ~ Bur,iartn have lncreued the area, t.be or1anl11t.lon 111 • with 48 resldenllal break-tna ,... ported durln1 the put two montbl. HunU~ Beacb pollc• .S.. tecUve RQ Hattabaup wU1 dit- cu 11 bur1tar1 pre••nuoe meuure1. A mm on ho•• lffUrity will be lbown &Dd ftte bur1lary · preventk>a \steratun will be a•allable. . I ,. ---------...--...-._._..,. • .--¥WY Y 444' 4'W W 4 44' 4 w+ 4' W4 4 W"4'2V '4 WW·-:+ 0 +s OU 0 4 ~ ~ ----0 -··~·-•••1•••=• B2 HI F Orange Coast DAI Y PILOT/Wedneaday, M ay 20, 1981 ·~' Suck it in ---------------- ~' and hit the beach BY T HE SEA, BY THE SEA: Just today I was leafing through the newspape r and came upon one of those really re- volting advertisements · It proclaimed, "It's Almost Bathing Suit Time." Indeed. Whal the advertisers were hawking, actually, wasn't some new model of bathing suit. This was one of those weight reducing clinics. "Gel your figure ready for the beach in as little as four s hort weeks." the ad declared. Note that you can make the bathing s uit set in just four s hort weeks. That's opposed to r--\ four long weeks. TO M MURPHINI .,~ ~, l n my case. it might be ________ .-.,,,...__..._ more like four agonizing months . YOU HA VE TO JU T love those photographs they use to ill us trate the weight-cutting salons. ll 's ah\ a) s some sweet young thing with a stomach that's flatter than an ironing board She onl~ cun t'!-t where she's supposed to curve. The rest of he r looks ltk<.• l'ht''d been li \'ing four years on skim milk and lettuce The gu~ s th~) s lic k on those sweat-off ads all have muscles rippltnl! around their na\'els. They look like somebody shouted at them. "Oka~. suck 1t in' .. and they stuck in that This might bf' rny kind of bathing suit this season pos1t1on permane ntly These males have no bottoms They ap- pear lo ha\'<.' backed up into a buzzsaw. B EFORE I VI E WE D all these ads. 1 actually tried going to the beach onl) this past weekend. 1 really stuck out in the crowd My skill has all the coloration of early news paper of fi ce I ha\'e a lot of curves You might call the m bulges. They st ick out in novel places that they'd never advertise in a weight reduc tion ad unless the caption underneath proclaime d "BEFORE " I may never graduette back to the "AFTER" picture . It would have been a lot better for my confidence if I'd gone to the beach underneath a nylon tent a nd then stayed there. There are a couple of favorite pastimes for the beach peo- ple these days. Frisbee-tossing is one of them. The other is paddlcball Eithe r way, these skinny little people wit h curves in the rig ht places or muscles around their navels get out there and demonstrate what it's like to have a lot of reflexes . You want to sink farther beneath the nylon tent. BESIDES F RIS B EE TOSSERS and paddleball players on the beach. you have the hazard of low-flying helicopters these days . Apparently the military types and some of the flying cops of our region like to really get those choppe rs down on the dec k for a close look at the beach talent. I don't have to fret about them ogling me -on a couple of counts. The greatest fear , however , is that they really might spot me on the beach in my natural state. They might c rash into the surf right there at the ghastly sight of it all. Now let 's see that weight-cutting ad again. It's true Four s hort weeks would be a lot better than four long ones . School uses sought Co rona del M ar facility also up f or grabs By JERRY CLAUSF.N Of UM o.llf ...... Slaff Negotiations to lease Rea Mid die School to the City of Cost a Mesa have !)('en op(•nt·d by the Newport Mt•-.a l 'nafH·d School 01stnct board The hoard ah10 o rdered ad min1stratorl! to JJrCJJarc arrange ments for offnlnl( Cornna del Mar Elcmt•ntury Si·hool in Newp<>rt Ht•a t·h for lcue Ill the highest b1dd1n~ 'mvutc Jrnrly The two 1u:hool11 an• hc lng closed rn Jun•· a11 lhf' rc,mll of continuing d111lrlclwld1• dc<.'llnes in student enrollment A citizens t ommlllN: formed lo study future u11c of the two schools recom mcndt•d th•· INult! YEAR'S BEST -Rhona Enaland, teache r at Our Lady of An1ela School, Newport Beach, baa been selected TeacJler ol the Year by the Orange County Area Social Science Asaoclatton. or Rea. at 601 Hamilton St.. to Cos ta Mesa . The committee also noted that the City or Newp<>rt Beach had expressed no interest in acquiring Corona del Mar School for public use. Costa Mes a l:lly Manager f"red Sorsabal had proposed to the com mittee that his c ity would lease Rea and sub-lease p<>rllOM o( the buildings to non profit public ser vice organlza lions serving lhe community. Trustees ordered t hat in work- ing up a lease propoul, district admlni11tratcm1 m ust make sure that the school grounds and ulhlellc fields remain open for public UHe In a n eighborhood Khort of llUCh facilitlell. The other major proJ>&ial ad vunced Cor use of Rea came from a izrouo which said It hooed lo form a Christian hl1h school tha t could utilize the campus. Th al same group appeared al com mlttee session s regarding the Corona del Mar School site and suggested that the Newport Beach campus ml1ht serve as a c ampus ror such a h.l1h school If Rea was unavailable. Trustees discussed pr oposals for extendJng planned rive-year leases al the sites lo up lo 30 years for the Corona de l Mar school. Trustee Mike McLau1blln 1u1· geated In the recent meetlna that an extended lease m ight be more Incentive for a firm whlch could make major structural changes to the buildings. Other trustees and Superinlen· dent John Nlcoll ar1ued that the tchool should be kept ln condl· tlon tor future district use if e nrollment inc re a ses ln the Corona del Mar area. Trustees noted that at least one lar1e bouainl development la under way ln the area and that Irvine Co. tenlaUvely plans 1,700 booiet ln (be "down coast nea" south of Corona del Mar but inside tchool dlatrict boun· darlet. oao, ~• ... -!tr 0.rf ,......,_ SPACE AGE STOPPER Did Shane Shrader. 12. get the ide a for his bra king sy~te m from the Na tio n a l Aeronautics and Space Administrat1on·1 No matter . the parachute caught the eyes of the Ju dges at Irvine Sav· ings· s ixth annual Orange Crate De r by for the unique car prize. UC Irvine basketba ll sta r Kevin Magee was g rand marshal. Job program set ~cue'u 1~,,, ~-~to experience our May, June SPRING SPECIALS COMPLETE SKIN CARE The Coastline Regional <k tupataonal Program (C HOP > wall offer a sax W('t'k summer program ht•ginn1ng tht• Wl't'k of .I Ull(.• 15. CROP, an oc't'upatronal train- ing program. 1s parl of the llunt 1nglon Beath l 'n1011 ll1gh. N t• w 1w r l · M es a . I r \' 1 n e . Sad· dlt•batk Vaill') and Tustin un· 1f1ed school distracts. The followin g oc<.'upational tra1n1ng program s will be of fered during the s ummer SeSS IOn Anrmal Grooming Anamdl lll•alth Cari'. Automol1H·. Bank 1ng . Bro;_ukast Ml'dra . Business 0 ff 1 1· t' Word I' rot' es s r n g . Comput(•r Progra mming Oata Enl ry . ( 'osnwtology , Cosmet1 t•ian. Manit·urist , Dl'nlal Aid<.' Ott•upataons. Forestry Parks & HC'aC'hl·s (;raµh1<• Arts ( Prrnt- 1ng 1 c;rot'l'f') Chl•ckan g . Health Ol·t·uµal111n..,. Ll·gal Occupations anci H eta1l S al es an d M (.•rchand1!-iang By Kathy Specializing In: • ~acial lil11uge ' "'~ APOl•calo<> • Dito Pou CIUf\SlnV' lndov Ev9laane1 • A1c""'9 & Wulng NAIL CARE • AcryltC Hellt • Marnc:ur .. • j u+wtit• W'API • P.OQKe • HellGema SPRING SPECIALS Mete u, Altllati. Acrylic Nelle ~hfK~f -• Reg$35 ,_ m IOW 120 NOW 125 Olt"' E•Pi<flll·J0,111 St udt·nts may contact their 'iChool t'Ollll!-il'lor or the CROP g u 1 ti •• Ill'{' l l•t·hni l'I an on th err t· J m fl u .., r 0 r u d d I t I 0 n a I lO • I forrrnt11111. or <'all 979 1955 ___J THE UPPER HAID c:" '':r 841-1346 Skin and Nall Salon 16043iOLSA CHICA 1t e..11 .. pORTER .. ~ 'L.n MOUSE 11t VJ T-SONES.... ~- " BASl· M" 'f"'' SL,C£0 ~ e_ S1'CON..... t-0· Joi> SIRLOIN ... ~S'tt. Bell~J\Atut0.l• ltf4·1.ll ~~ POTATO CH'PS .... U7tq. It QZ. ... ' P~IC ~)49 pa. PEPPER . . . . . +w l:Z. at ... l f'AI' • 1 ~ ~MP l>.o~T ... ~'t~. ~L.\CEt> DD i!l49 RY ~ElfJ ... ~ -lb. 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":::'Jf ,~ .~ ~ fl:.· .. ~ :t~~L1 ·~ i ~ r~ ~I :::ii~~ 1:1; ii ~ ~~ t: ~~ ~ : 'I: u~ ~ ,J :; ....... ~ ~·~ ~ .. • . .._,~ Work force changing Which of the following is true. which is false?. -The demand ror elementary llchool teachers. ati.r a proloo.aed period or decline, is entering a new upturn The whole pattern in the education field ~111 change dramatically as the babies born to the babies ot the post World War II generation reach school age. -The ser vice rields will be prime areas for jobs -particularly in banking, communications. health cart!. Jobs in the health care and food -related !ipheres will grow more rapidly dunng the 1980s than any other category -WOMEN WILL BE seeking paying jobs in the marketplace because the types or service jobs they often fill-nurses and nurses aides. child-care attend· ants, waitresses. hairdressers are rising. -Benefiting from basic economic trend!! 1n the United States will be skilled blue-collar workers As society grows more automated and moves toward higher levels or t ec hn o logy , ski lled blue collar workers will be essenliaJ to manage and repair increas- ing I y co m · plicat ed --~ IYlVIA PORTIR ~ ~ machines and compute rs. Benefiting, too. from higher military spending will be skilled machinists and s pedalists in high technology industries -On the outside looking in will be the unskilled or semjskilled. There will be fewer and fewer Jobs for the unskilled hum an in a workplace 1n which machines created to be robots continue lo displace a laborer who can't compete on any scale EVERY ONE OF THOSE fi ve statements is true Every one telegraphs a message about your future in the U.S. work force, whatever your category skilled or unskilled. young or older , woman or member of another "minority·· group For decades. the economy has been shift ing away from an industrial society concentrating on produc· ing autos, steel and shoes . These industries are being phased out and as this occurs the tasks of the unskilled and semiskilled American disappear By the year 2000. some experts predict a fuJI 25 percent of the world's manu~actured goods will be produced by Thi rd World countries MEANWHILE. THE fundamental movement in our advanced societ y toward wh1te·collar oc- cupations is slated to continue. Among occupa~ions 10 major growth trends a re health professionals. managers. sales and cleri cal workers. Reinforcing this m ovement are two fact ors the rising educational level o( workers and the unrelenting fl ow or women into jobs. The two-earner fa mily has become the norm and women everywhere not just an the developed countries -are seeking work outside the home A side effect of this fundamental trend 1s that the housekeeper will be an ever tougher person lo find Not until there are essentia l changes in the tr aditionaJly low-paying, low.status household Job will the workers return , STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES I~ NEW YORK(AP) Flnel Dow·Jone1 a•g.I for Tuttdey, Mlly It. ITOCICI Open HIOll Low CIO~ Ciro JO Ind "4. lj .... 29 t 12 26 9IO 01 S 7, 20 Tm •2' 90 431 so •n.•s 41' •' 1" IS Ull 109.M IOt IJ 107 12 IOf IS 0 'S 6S St~ l'4.2' •S.11 J19 JI 382 I 7 1. SJ Indus J.SM,100 Tren I 13',200 Vtll• SG,:IOO 6S Siii S,181.100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (API Nwy 19 Ptf'I UPS AND DOWNS .._ I Sa•lnQI 111.-J ~lNlll El • Amel "'9 J AmWW flfl 60..~ 7 ManM wt ··~ t AmAfrtf\ wt 10 T•Mlnl t " us Heme 12 S<i.AU lJ s...r oiw. 4 H Mlt lllY DOW Mt uu Clle ,,.... -'~ 2111 -"' 72,... -•l't ~-J"' . -11\li -~ ,~=: 11/f -Yi '"' _, 21 -, .. ,, .. -'~ 11--114 2141 -""' Pel. Up "·' Up 12.7 Up IU Up 10.6 Up t.1 Up U Vo 7.S Up 1,J Up 1.J Vo 7.1 Up 6.t ~= t: Up S.7 Pel. Off t.S OH t.I OH U Off t .. OH 1J °" , ... E .:J •.s ... °" u g:: t: OH U Acl••r>eecl Declined Vr1c11en1110 Total IUllH 1octev .. , "3 J9J ltOJ d:L .., 3U "" ~T'IMUOIO NEW YORK (API M•V 19 AdV•nCt<I O.cllned Ul\Ch4ngoCI Total IHUH ...... 1111111• New IOw• METALS Toou. J2I 224 19' u s C•ooer u .. 11 <•"'' • poo;nd, u .S de•llnalloM. ltN »-• cenlt • IJOUll4 lJac 44t'A Ctfll~ • povnd ... llYt l"td Tl• u •m Met••• W•k c-11• lb A ..... 1-1•cen11 •pound, N. 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'w ca == .. ,.,.,,..r, :t ii ' ..-. ~ ft"\ 01' vf"\1 ~R ClUTT ~\ ll L jf)_567S t~:. ;=:::::Ea';ff ···'!ff !l,...;;tt''·! .C ,pt:•·u t."~f1liif t:i.::•i1·-.&i-i'l'!11; 01:;2:n~~~.~:,>;~';: 0 .. 1\~'"' ,vu C"'~ ~' ,'1 i! .~:-a "-~~:: .... n:: ~ ee; :a ~ =!: Uftt'i mt\: . \lri" J ~! ~ ~OUld ~r cbue of Twentieth c '"~c'-l .. ~'f\EO ~o.R \ll\' 1l LIClP. , • ':I s m::" . .u "f fl _, !!!..""' t: !!':" H! tll ~ ' ~ be "' A ,~' \re' ,.. ~ n1.. .,.... -.c-c•-0111 ." • i ~-~Mr.:'",~ 1 ..-: ~ • ;;11,4 u -;, :g. ::. • :.... entur)" Film Corp. ii to YOt· \,,"" t:tn" a..n _\J ~ ~E 11M1 , ... , .s 4n-+" .. -i4 i' ·4 I,..!. \.. .. n ~ I:! 11·· • " .. ,. ed oa by Fox 1bareholdert Jane&, re-fD\ . , ,...u ~ .... 'I ~.. 1· .. "'4' ""· .~! ~ .. " • ,.~ " . J • It portedlY masr trade • 50 percent ln· ~ " _. ~ vn ' ... .. : • .. • 1 H 77 -1' J .. ... · iii+ ~ teresl ln aome of the movie COID· cJtN C\JU''' ......., u. w r.•. n1'1 1111t1 to • ••major ;i(()U Illy Pilll . • , 'f i ~•J ~ ._ E" 1·• · ""'• " 14 • J + " naUtutiooal ln-ve.tor" u part ot the , ..... • u, -; "' a .:&~..... • .. , .. "' .. " w1 ... _A, 'JJ 12 •; t ··~ +: , ~ ,f ,: =:•: ... ,_.· ••~!·= . ::1 •:!: flna.ndnaforlhe_,m oo-""' . " ., ?."'.~. L. "'° .. • ~ 1. • -• ' .... • ... CHAIRMAN -Soong , ehing-Ung, widow of Chinese revolutionary Sun Yat-sen , has b1~ en n a med honorary chairman ct! the People 's Republic of China. Slaying blam.ed on TV STOCKTON (APl -A ju dg e ha s bl amed television and the film i ndu s try f or it s "g l o rifi catio n of violence" as he found a 14-year·Old boy guilty of murder in the beating death of an elderly man. San Joaquin County Superior Court Judge Frank Kim said he was convinced that J esse Cecil Mimmit Jr. angri-t.r beat an 80·year ·old man on the grounds of a jllnior high school here o\ler money. •H 1 s 1 3 -y e a r · o I d b't other . Da niel, and Ronnie Was hington. 17, won immunity from prosecution on murder charges by t estifying alfainst the boy. The judge con clud ed all three committed rob- bery. Was hington testified th a t Mimmilt beat Florencio Rafanan Feb. 3' when they discovered he was carrying only 60 cents in his pocket. '•After the judge made Ms find ings. he said, "The film industry and television produce suc h a glorification of violence that a lot or kids thmk it's OK. like a li cense to kill." A fellow juvenile hall inmate told the court that Mimmit s howed no remorse about the kill- i-i while awaiting his court appearance. "I don 't care. I'm not gping lo worry about it I killed somebody else before.'' he· was quoted as saying. ''Throughout the world. human life is taken by so many to be almos t meaningless," Kim said 1 He called on parents to teach their children rp;pect for human life aod all living things. 1Mimmit faces possible i~carceration until age 2~ while the other two could be held up to five Yf!;lrS. Contest • winners told I ,,esus Rosales of Palo Alto and Juan Manuel ~mat of San Diego t}ttve been named win· 'lf!rs in the s hort.story a9d poetry categories or the seventh annual UC ~vine Chicano Lite rary <jQntest. Jr T h e c o n l e s t i s ~nsored annually by UCI Department of panlsh and Portuguese i.{l an effort to encourage understanding of Hls - w.nlc culture and the ~Qrms of Chicano ex- P1.ession. It Is designed ~. attract unpublished rtters from the icano community who 1;t e r e a i d e n t s o f ~llfomia. Six cash prizes ~tallin& $1 ,600 were l"arded to first-, 1-cond· and lhlrd·place Vinner1 In the ahort-1 tor y a n d poetr y t;-tegortes. Wlnnin& Ja_anu1crlpt1 wlll be Jftlbllahed ln book form. ~·Jlosalea won the ahort- (Ory comoeUUon for hll l.lparte del Proceso." Manual Bemal won for "confeslones de un 'eu ta." ..... + t .,,_ ____ _ t' ·-=-.. ·· ...... if'• :~ . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 I ·California vintner to introduce light • wine Tax n1ethod upheld in court GENON CAP> -A dry white wine w1lh fewer calorie• and a lower alcohol content than other table wines will be introduced this summer by Sebasllanl Vineyards, president Sam J SebasllanJ an- nounced. Sebastlani told the National Llq- uor Stores Association the wine was first produced 24 years ago by his father and Doug Davia, the ex- ecutive winemaster or the Sonoma SPECIAL! ALL PLASTIC Valley winery "But at that Ume, it was llle&•I to aell a wine under 10~ percent alcohol. I am pleued thut we can now present a wlne of thJa type .. that Is youthful, vibrant to the taste and, In quality, comparable lo the best country wlnH of Europe," Sebastian! uid. He said the wine. scheduled for distribution be1lnnlng In late June, would be known as August Seb1ustaani Lliiht Country White m memc1ry of hl11 Cother <ind would bu vlntuge d11led and 1.1va1h.1blc ln l S II ter bot UCll "I real be thut nveral other wineries, Including an Eastern l'ontrlomcrote, are planning to rn troduce 11 slmllur wine." Sebus llanl suld "But our concept und the way we are maklni{ it wall re suit an a superior product ' Davl8 said the wine would con ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAVE 20~ ~~!!~l!c£~~ 10 N . SQ[ 1 n 5a[ (rill Of 50) (,Al Of 100) 99c 1.29 SAVE42c ~~CJ>HEN TOOLS COKTOUllCD ll.MOflD HAMDUS • IUITTD Sf'OCMf • WCI[ TUttM.11 eSTllAlllO • SMALL TUllllH • llSTllG Sl'OOtl • '°'"' SAVE•2.oo SAVE 56.00 24" 8-8-Q with HOOD & ROmSERIE • ~ P'l•IH A4jmuW. COri4 ·~P'latt4 2995 •1400( ' l 8" B-B-Q t .,-,.-......... __ . . I I •ll07 9.99 CAST IRON HIBACHI'S WfTM HEAVY CHROME PLATED CAST lllON GRILLS DOUILE •woa. lO"a 17" tum 9 J pt>r<•ent akohol and G7 culor 1es per 4 ounl.'e serving rathea than tht' R5 calories p1.•r servrn.: nmlumed 1n most whalt.' wine:-. lte s Jid the toy, ail'ohol and ..,ui: i.tr 1.·onU>nt was produt t•d by patk ang ~rapes at ttn ideal s ugar and acid balanct', then frrmcnt111~ thl'rn to almoi.t total drynl•ss 'll as a dr.>, subtlt• w rne Y. tlh u good nose and flavor." he said . SAN fl{ANnsco <APl Th~ 9th lJ S. Court of /\ppt!als has up· held u ruling that the Internal Re' enu<' &•r v1ce uses a valid method o~ dl0lcrm101ng income from tap:. n•t·eaved by waiters and waalrc~:wi. The dispute in vulvl'd a U S Tax Court decision tn a t·ase brought by l>even peo ph· who claimed lht' I RS used mt:thods wl11rh, among othe r thing:., were um.·onstatutaonal SAVE34 ~ 9" PLATES "HEm" AU. FOAM SPILL.MATE TOWELS * WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT • VISA" • AM/FM "MINI" PORTABLE RADIO Shm s1lhouelle cabinel bu1l1-1n AFC on FM.easy 10 read dtal 5.29 AD PRICES PREVAIL: Wednesday , May 20th THRuSaturday May 23rd . ,,_ 10.88 SAVE 9 4.00 KIDDE 10..8: C FIRE EXTINGUISHER Range 13 IHI For car. boa1 and those areas in home where lire would be confined 10 flammable liquids 6.95 SAVEsoe LOW REY'S BEEF JERKY Piastre 111 with screw top ltd Wl11I 27'' LHS ........ 14"114" 9.49 ltOYAl. OAK HICKORY CllPS YOt.FIRCMICE BASEltOCl CHARCOAL ,,_ OLD SllOKEY BRIQUETS STOPS 2UMZI 1.09 ifti~~2.79IOl&ml1.99 12" PORTABLE BBQGRIU " 2 .79 "GULF UTE" Charcoal ITARTEJt LIGNTlR FWID ~~. 2.49 SAVE•t.9& PYID·WAlt[ 2-QT. SERVING PITCHER FOLDING OUTDOOR FURNITURE Rainbow Web Matching set great 101 summer sunning 8 9 9 18 99 Atlract1ve web • chaise and chau in a rainbow ol colors • • TUFFED-FOAM FILLED CHAISE or CHAIR PADS . RrJ>ldCem•••f "'"'\ ·~ you• 0.1110 I ,,.. 1 ,, <:hotlse ho"" "'·"'V ~~v p,111e1 n~ tu h11g1tten uµ vour summ~r JUMBO 6 LITER PICNIC AIRE JUG ~:~ 8 88 lll,'7407 • 1.31E BON BON TYPE Mu1t1 position set with aefu~e 11111yl webbrnQ Folds tom oacfly for storage or travel CHAISE 22172 CHAIR CHAISE 7.19 8.88 M£TAL w l'USTIC 35 QT. ICE CHEST plus 1 GALLON JUG wfttl FAUCET B~TM FOR ONLY 23 88 EXTRA DEEP Blue Ice coou1 with fREU( uo HOid~ l,11g• 7 111ro tiofllt·' or I 5 ti11·1 6 99 w1n1 ti11111e mtt • BLUE ICE S,,ORTSMAN DELUXE PACll I a~,' dmP•no h~h1no bOdt"'Q t1tk1ng r o• medium & tar9e 2 43 ICC che~IS neu l 'n LI. • "PERMA" ~~~~~ Can Coolers Moldtd foam w1lh stav·coto se~ter l l 9 llnQ PAK OF 8 • j i a • • IL TOM>-tun "oddleld "°" MlllK>N VII.JO-um ...... .,. ..... ,..,.,. 8ANTA AIU -H11 loutlt lrtllOI ltrHt I f •av .=•• 'High Country' -newest Canadian film release HOLLYWOOD (AP> -The Canadians are cominl -again. The latest movie from north of the border is "The High Country," starring two young Americans, Timothy Bottoms and Linda Purl. From "Meatballs" to "Atlantic City," th e Canadian government's enterprise ln encouraging tax-s helter financing has helped supply m uch· needed product for the nation'.s theaters. Now Crown International Pictures Is releasing "The High Country," with Bottoms as an escaped con· vicl and Miss Purl as a leamil'C·disabled girl, both on the run in the C anadian Rockies. I talked with Linda Purl about ·'The High Country" and other matters at a pastry-and-coffee shop in Beverly Hills. She is 25, sepJtrated from husband Desi Arna:r. Jr .. a shiny.faced bright· minded actress with a purpose. Why else would she be playing Portia nightly in an off-Santa Monica Boulevard production of "The M erchant of Timothy Bottoms and Linda Purl Venice"? "We filmed 'The High Country' In Banff, and up, I alw ays felt safe, because of Bruno. Timothy and l were the only Americans in the "I guess you could c aU 'The High Country' a company," she said. "Beautiful country. A good wilderness picture. The landscape Is the star o f the crew. Everything was teamwork, becau~e a lot or film." -------.· -· -• ~· •• -. ¥!' ~ • • ~ .. . .. .. -.. -·---. --.. --. . .. - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 H / F Bl I PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUI •UllM811 MAMll PATlllMNT TIW ........... ~la Wlft9 WU. ....... : CAl.lf'OllNIA INDUtl•IAI. llHOU•CH. altt I. a.. llrott, Ajtt. a.IP, IMte AM. c.llfwftle tl1M Jellft M9til ....... la, ,., ..... MHot, ""· *4,., s.c. .,,., C.llfwlll• '2,.. Ttll1...,_i.~ .... .,. .... dM4111el. -"""M.Sl-11 Tllla ..........,. -llltld with -Ce..My (Mn ef Or-c-.tY ell AUy '· '"'· ,.161111 P'WlhiMI Or-CMtl Dolly P'llO«, ,,_.y u. JO, t7, J-). ,., ,,...., PUBUC NOTICE ·------- PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE •tCTITICIUI autl••ll •ICTITIDUI IUSIMHI MAMe ITATllMMT •MUI ITATaMaMT TN fel'-wl"I ,__ ore ci.lftO 1'-~ ..,._ la ctal"f 1»1111-llllSI-•: -H: NIW OAWtc, Ute Myru.- 1 M I It A L 0 I $ L I St.root. c.u-... Cel...,,..fa.» DISTlltaUTOllS Of' SAN DllGO, .._ _,,., ~ 1m 1410 Wlndaor Cl., Colle Meu, Myrt1......i. C.t.11 l!Mle, C.llfomle Cellhmlle tat» t2'2t Oe•ld Stewert Welton, U.. W. L "-·Cd W. JA2NI St,...t, WllldMr CL, c:.te MeM, Celltornle No. F•, Torrence, C.llforftle t090S t1'a6 Ttlla lluSI-II c..cluc:tff ..., • Tlllt .......... Is <Oftduc-•Y M ,,.. -•el~ dM411Htl. W.L "- • O.Vfd S. WetlOll Tltlt ,,_ -llled wltll the T1tl1 --· wea llled, with lite C01111ty Clet'll of Or .... Ceuflty °"Mey C01.111tyC1«1lolOr .... C-'yo11AUy 1, ltlt. '·'"'· ,.,.1 ... P1•t• Pu«lllal\ed Or .... C-t Delly PllOI.. Pu«ll ....... Or .... Coe .. Delly .!.'!Cit AUy IJ, JO, 21, J-i, 1'11 Jl .... I MeyU,10,17.J-J,1'91 .._, · ---- PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ITATUIWIWT CH' A&AMOO.M9NT CH'UMCH' PICTIT'tOUI BUMM811 ltAMa PlJBUC NOTICE t PUBLIC NOTICE TM i.llllw4ftt --lies __ ,,... Ml J'W tl\e11teef .. fktlt*9......_N11N: ITAT•llYIMTOPABAMDONMINT IOUTHOOAST OtltcTllTltY, JI~ OP UH 0,. HerW 11"4., c.c.te MMa, CelltorNe ,.ICTITIOUI aUSIM•U NAMI Tlte Fldltieul .......... "-r• TM lol_..,. _.... ltes eDellCIOMd ,.,,.,. to ..,.. wa lllod In Or-Ille YW of ttw fictitious ""sl,..... neme G-lyon..__.t, 1•1. YACHTING ~SULTANTS •• ~ .. Ar ...... "· "'-· It Olffry Hiii• VI• <>P«1•. No 1. HeWPOr1 leecll, L-, """"°'18MCll, Cellfonll• Celllornl• 9*' Tllla ..,_. 11 c~9d bf ., In• Tiie llctlll0111 ii..slneu nem• •• dl•ldllel. terrocl to e0owe wu fllod In County on Arnold H. "'-"-Oc1-r 21, 1'90 Tlll1 ......,._. •• llltld wltll Ille Robert 0 H .. ln, 111 Virginie Collnty Clet'll ol Or .... ~, CNI AUy Pie<•, Coale ...... C•lllO'nl4o m n 4, 1t11. Tiiis ....,,.... wes conduct.cl l>Y "" ,.,....,, lnclMd~. the filming was on mountaintops with none of the Born in the United States, Miss Purl moved to PUBLIC NOTICE niceties. No last·minute touchups, we worked :Japan al the age of 2, when her father was as· P1CT1nousaua1M•u PUBLIC NOTICE P111tllalwd Or-eoe .. Deily PllOI. lto0et1 o. Hegln Mey'• U, JO, 27, IWI 21-1 Tlllt lie-I we1 Ill.cl wllll Ille -----COll11ty Clen. OI Or .... Counly on M•Y without makeup. I did my own hair. signed to Tokyo with Union Carbide. One day when '"•-MAMUTAT&MaMT "The d1'rector, Harvey Hart, made a habit of h 7 th t d t · b t ked MOT1'•0PT•un••·su.La T11e ta1iow1ne ,.,._la •1119 !MM PUBLIC NOTICE '· '"' f'He1• Publl.-Or-Coell Delly PllOI, s e was • e s u ens m er c ass were as . ;;. .......... ..., ..... ~•.:LLM·•K BULLION COM· hiding the camera in crevices, so tha" Timothy "Would anyone like to be on television ?" She on "''-Y. J-s. 1•1 •• , n:oo PANY~ iJ01 R11UMC1 ,._,, Newport ,.~~'::!:~:::Tu Mey u .10. 11. Jllfte >. 1t11 n4'-t1 and I we re scarcely aware of it. It felt as if w e volunteered. ~;!;~~~:~~~: a..c11,c.tlf0rnl•nwo Tit• ro1i-ino per-.,••• 0oine were just out on the side of a mountain and living "The Japanese education al network was try· duly .~1111.., Tru''" unc1., •ncl J•-aureeu A1e....-r Nl•en 11ut1neu•: PUBLIC NOTICE lik th t . t d r "' I i r f I h h r~ i201 •u1.-ito.cl, Newport a..c1t P .. e a • ms ea o ac~,ng n a mov e. ing a new ormat or teaching Eng is • " s e s aid. """".,,' eo o-ci °' Tr1n1 re<Onled c u1or111e,... • .. RAGON sonwARE COM· "I w .. nt up to the location two weeJcs ahead of "The idea was to pe rfo rm a skit for five or 10 M•Y '· ""· •• ln1tr. No . .,. -~l\ls ....,_. 11 ~IM '»Yen 111 PANY, • E. wu ...... Coste Mew, ,.ICTITIOUS BUSINESS M-a STATEMl:MT ,.. lln4, ,....11,, of Ottl<lel Rec...-, ••. dl•let•I C•lllOf'N• '2627 time so l couJd train in m o untain climbing. It was minutes, depicting some kind of everyday life. .c11t•c1 ...,, R-n L, wemi.r • .., j B "-NI 1tOM1c1 H. "'-<~rri.. no w Tiie IOl-1119 person1 ••• oolno llllllMUti. lb. a t b t T ' th h · d d d ' th b I Sony• A.........,•• tn.stora, 111 t11e of· -· "" w11_.., Coate"""-· Cellfornl• nu1 some 1 g new o me, u 1mo y was ex· t en to sit own an 1scu ss e n e w voca u ary lk• 01 t11e ~Y Recor•• of or.,.. T1t1a ~ -11i.ci w1111 t L•wo ....,.,, 11511 Porter V•ll•Y tel NEWPORT HOME LOAN, No. perienc~ in it. We had a wonderful teache r words. c°"'""· $late of ce111omt•, w111 .. 11.1 COl.lntyClet'llot 0r..., c-itv011 AU Drl,,., Nort11rldee, c.111or .... t1u. named Bruno Engler, who is 72 and knows the "The show lasted for seven years, and it was 11Vbllc euct1on to 11..-1 IMdder ror 4• 1•1· P"141 LH•lo B. •••u•. JtMo Tula. UI; lbl NEWPORT HOME 1..0AN, No. U2; lcl NEWPORT HOME LOAN, LOAN, No lJJ; (di NEWPORT HOME L~. No 2)4, (el NEWPORT HOME LOAN, No. US; Cll NEWPORT HOME LOAN. No 13'. C11 I NEWPOltT HOME LOAN, No, U7; (Ill NEWPORT HOME LOAN, No. 1». 17 Corpor ... Plue, !QwPO•I Beecll, Celllornle~ t . . t ' t l Th h ' frl nds f h d ' s d d CHI\ (peyel!M •I lime of Mle l11 lew111I Pul»llMwd Or-C-t1 Delly PllOI SlrMI, ~. C.lllomle tlJll moun ~ m 1ma e y . ey are is ~ . unto go lot e s tu 10 every atur ay an tape two m-y of.,,. un1tec1 StatH> .,, _,"' L•y,.. "•-"'-<OV.rrl•, :u10 "I don't know why it is, but I have always h M h 'l J d · k · 1rCN1t ... 1.r~· to u.. Or-c-y AiYy•, 1J.•.27• ••1 1"1>4 RHllN141. "-· .....,_...,_ l 'k d h . h Id 'l k h F d Id sows. eanw i e, was o ing stage wor in o1dc~.100111oc1<otW•1t~ JerryR.MnM,D41N.MectlM 1 e e1g ts -on now w at reu wou J apan and 1 made two movies, 'The Walking Ma· An• '°"'.,,.,,.,City of s.111• ""•· PUBLIC NOTICE A•-.S1m1ve11.-,,c.11tom1••*' make of that," the actress said. ''On days off from jor. • with Dina Merrill and Cliff Robertson, and a Stet• of c.i1torn1e, •11 •'11ftt, t1t1• enc1 Merv Nw. McCemy, •• ,._ the film I enl Cll.mb1·ng w1'th Bruno 1'f the w0 ather r· . II d . l'k h T ' lnterestc-yedlO-llOWlteldl»ylt PICTITloutlUMN•ll Awn .. ,Lot ........ C.lltonll• .... w .. sci· 1 m ovie ca e something 1 e 'T e 1me unoer .. 1c1o.dofTr1n1111111e~_... MAllMSTATaliYINT w1111em "· McGiii, 210. Pine was all right. Even when w e were working high M ach ine .'" 1y s1111 .. .c1 111 tetd '-"Y ..ci si.i. Tll• 100...,1,.. --· ••• c1o1111 A-. ....__ a..c11, c.11torn1• NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC, a Cellfomle Cot'POf' el Ion -------------------------------------------------'--ldetcrl-•· Lot M of Trec1 No. US., lllnlMMa: tot'6 •• "'°""" Oii ....... ·-ded Ill --J & c u ... De II 0 II 0 u" D Tllla ~h•u la <ONNcleY • INC NEWPORT HOME LOAN, JAMIE1 OAllNlll THE FAN (II) &:JO 1:20 10:1 S otiNR ,CSNb HAPPY BIRTHDAY. TOME 1111 1:00 l :U 10:20 6j'. '" Gyff1t~.'li.1io~• •KTHAllU (Ill 1 100 1:00 10:00 I lllNOO STAllll CAVfllAll (POI cz:::'='='s::::a=:c1s::i::1=0='1=s===- Ah01"1llO~y C..,,.. ,, S.Wftd 11 Ot•• '" letow YoYI AMC»' tad .. ,_ .,.""1 ..... •tffltO AM Ci* ,~ ..,,._ •·''°" ~ .............. .,_. vo.-ow"AM"•t .. .. THE FAN (Al ~~U-(AI HARO COUNTRY (Pal HSAWM-'JW (Il l I =:..~= Clll TillMlnj POI • aiN1 wu .. 011 mRCMZY Cll l U8DCAllS IAI KING OF THE MOUNTAIN (PG I PTAMCHL TIC -XC"I ORIV ·IN 0 N 7·30 NICHTLVI Cll1ld•e11 Under 12 FREE unoen Notao. To place your message beforetbe ~adln& public, phone Daily Pilot Clultfied, 642·5618 Saturday & Sunday May23 &24 Improvise it! Energize it! Razz-ma·tazz it! Jaaazzz it! Disneyland and all that iau is back. Catch 1t! Starring m our ail-new Rollin' River Revue· SPYROGYRA · 8. lO& IO:lO PM And, performing 1hroughout che Pork. BUDDY RICH &THE BUDDY RICH BAND ROY AYERS SEAWIND FREDDIE HUBBARD BILL WATROUS &REFUGE WEST CALTJADER HELEN HUMES TEDDY BUCKNER &HISJAZZ ALL-STARS IUNESIS THE MAIN snEn ELECTRICAL PAUDE 8.50&. IHXl PM "FANTASY IN THf SKY" FIREWORKS 0-lOPM Disneyland. PARK HOURS: Saturd•y &. Sunday, May lJ & 14, 9 AM·Mldniehr; MtmOrial 0.y, May ZS, 9 AM-7 PM, May 26-29, 10 AM-7 PM Watch for Disney's twentieth fully animated classic, Come up to the Top! ~! ON YOUR FM RADIO DIAL 88 90 92 94 96 98 JOO 102 104 106 108 ~a~wa~~nnmmtt~~Nl~u~u1m~~ Kw v E ·· ·~· 20 YEARS OF TH!-NATION'S MOST POPULAR MUSIC •.• •.. ARRANGED FOR THE 8£1.ECTIVE USTENER 204, P99H J:2 end D of Mltcelle,.._1 IENGINeERING CONT•ACTORS, 201 -rel ~. Mepa, Records of O••ove C011nty, Sowlll Anlle Orlwe, ~le 1a, 0r...... ._..... H, Me<Querrle Cellfornle. Celllornle t2IMI. Tlll1 ...,_,t *• 1119'1 wltll IN Tlte It,_ lddr-elld otller com· c. A. WHEELER, 201 Solltll Anlte C0t.only Clerk of Or.,oe County on mon desi41Ntlon, II eny, of IN , .. 1 Ori••, Suite IQJ, 0r...,, Celllorn4e APrll 24, ltll. ~-r1y cleKrl-ellow la IMJrpor\9d '2661. LAW OPl'ICU Of' 10 be; 1422 OHu•lll•. Cost• tMM, G & G ENGINEERING CON· 1t••DY &CllOO(•n Cell lomie. TRACTORS, INC., e C.lllornle COf'· A rrel . IC..-.... The -tiened Tl'\dtff CllKlelmt poretlOfl, 10'2 Tv!ere Orl•e, Coste HI ......... CeMef' Dnw, eny llelMllty fof' eny l11<0freclneu of tMM, Celllornl• f1i». .., .. "' llte llr"t eddrffl •nd o«ller commOll Tltla llllSlneu Is collduc:led by • U .... lellll ......... dealgnetloft, 11 eny, "'°""" ltereln. oenerel pertNrtlllp. ....._. ....._W ~ S.ld .... wlll lie mede, but wltllNt G&GENGINi.ERIWG ....,...._.,(alHen!N .... Cor1Klo4re, Preikllenl Ke ........ Heep, Aul Vice Pres. TlllS llM-1 we> lllocl wllll Ille County Cltn. of Or-C°""IY Oft Moy 11, "" f'Ul-Publl-Or-Coesl Delly PllOt, Mey u. 20. 21. J->. '"' nn .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE covenertl or w .. renty, eapreu or Im· CONTAACTOR$, INC. ,.1 .... piled, •...,-di"9 title, _..,..Ion, or J-B Gellecller ,.u«llllhelll o..,,.. C-at Delly PllOI. 1---------•M11mlw-, 10 pey .... ,...,..1111,. ...........:. • Mey •. IJ, JD, 17, 1•1 21,...1 f'ICTITIOUS aU51NISS ptll'K'"I tum of IN noteOl M<ut9d Tltl1 a..-wa tlltld wltlt ... If-a STATIMINT bf seld Deed OI Trusl, with lnfer .. 1 C0t.only Clerk of Orenge c-ty CNI PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie lollowl"9 person 11 dolnv 1>v11-tltere<W1, es PfO'<'i-In Mid now(al. Aprll 21, ltll. MU •t: ed•ences, If eny, under Ille termt of Pt.... UL ASSOCIATES. 2517 l'lorlele, selll 0-of Tr1nl, IMS, Cltet99l end Pul>llal\ed Or .... C-~ Delly PllOI, SUlte A, H-lnot<WI IMecll, Celltornla upen-"' IN Trvltff •nd of Ille Aprll tt #My. 11. 20 "" lt1M1 f'ICTITIOUI BUM••u ft .... lru1l1 crMtecl by Mid 0"4 OI Tf\1$1, ' ' • MAMIE ITAT•MaMT Leo J. LeCet<le Jr. H11 l'IO,lele, lor tlte emoun4 r .. -'>IY etllmet .. • Tiie 1011-1119 ,_,_a ••• dOlno SUlte A, HunUngton -11. C•llfornl• to tiei.M.SJ0.49. PUB1'C NOTICE ._.,.... .. , ma Tiie benefk lery under Mid Dotecl ol MAR WEST BUI LDERS ANO This_,.., la condu<ted by et11n· Trutl heretofore •••c11tecl end cl•· ·-lrtdJTIOUI BUSIMaU-DE v IE Lo PIE Rs, u u 2 8 • • c It dMdllel. ll•ered 10.,. Ynclenl9Md •.written ,MMaSTAT~MT I011le•erd, H11nt111oto11 8•ecll, LeoJ.L.eCH<leJr O.Cl•retlon of o.felllt -Oemend Celllomlet»a. Tiiis It._ ... lllocl wl°' 1r. lor Sele, elld • wrlllen Notice of loll~-:~· .. perlOfls ere dolr19 J.J.H.T., INC., e c.tllomle cor· C01.111ly C1tn.OIOr-COUt1IV011NIOt O.leull -Eleellon ... Sell .... --I 1 l . p " 0 " IE s s I 0 N A L poretlon. l•ltJ ..... .-.erd, H-"· ltll d•ral111•d U UMd H id Notice ol MANAGEMENT SERVICES. (2) p M llneton a-:11, Celllornl• ftlW7. ,.,61 .. 0.l•ull -Elec:llon to s.11 to lie •• S, CJI MES, t•l I C T, 14761 l'ret1•lln Tltl1 "'*"""It <OllOl>cted by•"'" Pul>ll"*I 0.-.,. Cou t Delly Piiot, corded 111 .,,. ,_,,Y ... ,. If>• •Ml Avenue SultAI A T11st111 Celllon1I• poret1CN1. Mey U , '10, 11, J..,. l , 1'91 2191"1 p,_rty 11 loUted. tulO ' ' ' J.J.H. T ., Ill(. Dote: :::i1~s=ERICA TITLE Medic.I IElec:tronlct httema, ::=.... Mer'lklt, PUBLIC NOTICE • Inc., • Gllltoml• ~•tlon, 141•1 Tltls -w• flied wltl\ the INSURANCE COMPANY ~~~::!'~ ::::w· S111te A, Tuatln, COIHllY Clef1l of Or.,Vo County °" ,.ICTITIOUS BUSINESS •Cel~•<-.. loll Tllla~lac~IM l>yecor. AjWllJ7,1tll. ,.1_ N-EITATIMINT :;llO 8•~... porellonM.cikel Electn>nl<a P111>11"'9d Orenee Coest Delly Piiot, Tiie tollowinv perwn '' 001119 ""'' l\Hl~tonl Se<retery SYIMme, 111(. April tt, llwy •• ll, JD, ltll Z014-tl MU~: CONNELL & COMPANY •11 Tr-IC• Tiiie ~~~.. PUBLIC NOTICE :i~• Wey, Coate MeM, Celltornl• l-enu Co. Tlllt ..__ -flied with ... Cerl Clerence McConnell, '71 Al>-:~:.O:tetlon I c-ty Cl«1l ef Or.,.. c-ty on Mey • ltle w..,, Coate Mew, CellfOfni• •:r.26 U.A,,..IH, CA-. 4. t•t. ,.ICTITIOUI BUllMaM This l>uilne$s ''conducted by en In (tUl US-.xlO P1•1414 MAllM ITATaMaMT dMduel. P11bllSlled 0r..., Coest Delly PllOI, Pul>ll-o..,,.. C-1t Delly Pllo«, Tiie loll-•"9 --• ••• dl>lno c..-1 C McConnell Mey U, 20, 27, t•l tla.tl Mey•, IJ, ZIO, 21, ltll 2Ul .. 1 .... I-•: Tltls Itel-I w .. 1119<1 wlttl ll'tc HA•ao• AND MAC ARTHU" COUlllY Clt111of 0rer>go C-lyon Mev ASSOCIATES, 1.S'2 Hele A•en .. , 11 ltll PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE INIM,Cellfomlatz7l4 • FUllH ltt*lft P. W_......,.., lutl He p ~•1 Or ----------A-, INN, C.llfomle tz7l4 u.,.. "*' -Co .. t Dally Piiot. c-111 NOTICE OF DEATH OF Ro .. r 0 . O.rnell, IU'2 Hel ""'' U,10,?7,J..,.3. "" 1197"1 LOIANO•L•SJUDICIALDllTltlCT VERA SCHMIOT ANO OF A_,,,.,,IM,C.llf.....i•'2714 1tl...,_Or_A_ p E T I T I O H T O Peter I. 111me11, ••SU Hel us..._...._ Ce4lfenlle •n A-. 1nr1ne, Celllonll• '2114 PLAINTIFF FAMILIAN PIPI & ADMINISTER ESTATE w111twn J. Ptn,.,..,,, 16"2 H• suP1PlonLY co., INC .• • Cel-• <• HO. A10ll1S. A-.•nrtr...Cettlwftle tz71• pore Oliver N. Crery, t•st1 Hel OEFIENDANT: O. BROSE. 111 T ~ a I, I he i _r S , A..,.1111e,lnrlne,C.llfomlet2714 c11.1c1ue11y-c1o1no """""••a o. "· beneficiaries, c reditors s~ ...,_,, 1~·· n• lltOSE aUILOING SUPPLY ... and contingent creditors of A-,lnrtno,C.lltornlettl't4 HOltl;tONS CONSTltUCTION COM-Vera Schmidt and persons D• ... c. Aldermen. 1•m H•I PANY Oe O. H. BROSE & AS . • A_,t ....... C.lltornlett714 SOCIA TES, DOU I tltro1191t XIC, who may be otherwise tn· -··-H. c:-.n. Ill, 1U'2 H• 1nc1ua1w terested In the will and/or A_,,,.,,.,,., CelH9nlle tt714 IUMMONI t t L. ~ R.........,, 1U'2 He CAM MUMe••..,. es a e · A-. 1nr1o1e, c.111or111e t2714 NOTIUI Y•.............. A petition has been filed lloy J. M<ICHn, !Utt H•I ,..,.._Y_.......,...,. by Evelyn Carmichael in A-.1rW1e,c.11tom1ewu ,_ ...._....,. ...... -th S i C t f Tltomea J . Aslllo. 16Jt2 H•I ......, • .,.. ..._ .. ....,...... e uper or our . o A-.inr1o1e,c.t1tom1•mu ..._ Orange County requesting "•"'' H. 0.1 •• 1un He1 llY<M1wl.nto-tlle•Mcee1.,, that Evelyn Carmichael A.,._,1nrtno,c.i1tom1et2114 ::0;::~1~·00~· ;:::r~l~,: be appointed as personal .!:!:,=':.ii!: <-uc:1.c1 '»v ,..apen .. , 11 .. .,, mey tiefileclOfl time. r e P re Sen ta t i v e to w1111em J . Plttmen Av1to1 u.... .. a1a ....._.,,,, administer the estate of GoMr•I.....,,_ II,,. ........... docWlr co.Ir• u .. Vera Schmidt (under the Tltb ~ •• flied with ,::.:C:::-t.-:~ Independent Administra· ~:'::'/,.~"'of Or-'-'" PUBLIC NOTICE • FICTITIOUS IUSINIU NAMa STATaMIMT • Tlte IOllowlno person• ore dolnQ bvalnessea: • CUSTOM TOWING SE AV)ce:, 1111 Boer, 511lle D. Colle ~ue. C.llle<nl• m» Werren/Wl11llCN1 COf'POt-'i.n. , C•llloml• COfPOretl<lft, 1111 .. ,.,. Suite 0, ec.te Mele, Celllomle~26 Tltls -nets la C-..Cled by~ <Of'· porellon. , WerrenlWIMton Corp ...: Wlnato<\ Anderson • .......,_ Tll1s SW'-1 ••• Ill.cl wlla IN C_,ly Cltr11 OI Or-County Of\INY 11.1•1. ,.,.It,. Pu1>11.-Or .... Coetl OellV ,.llOI, Mey u. 10, 11, Jllfte 3, '"' 112M1 .,. PUBLIC NOTICE ...-....._ tion of Estates Act). The " SI Ullild ..... IOlklt•el<-lodt r,etltlon is set for hearing P111»11"'9d o..,,.. Gout Delly PllOI ,.ICTITIOU$BUllMUI IHI ·~ en esw ._IO, deClerl• O t N 3 t 700 Ci i A~ll Jt. Mey•· U, 20. ltll ~t M-• ITATaMaNT ltecerlo lnrne•letem•nle, de Hie n ep · 0. a V C TIM lollowlno person1 ere doln11 me,..,.•, 111 ,.....u ncnte, 11 11e., Center Drive, W est, in the bUllneu •: e101111e. ,..._ ,... .. r.,.. • u.n.o. c 1 t y 0 f s ant a An a PUBLIC NOTICE t•l NEWPORT HOME LOAN. I. TO THE DU'INDAHT: A <Ml California 00 June 10 198l -___, INC .• No. ut, (bl NEWPORT HOME comPtelM --lllecl _,, tllo pt~ ' LOAN, INC., No. U9, CCI NIEWPO"T tlff ....... \'Olt.lf-wllltto""9ftd at9:30A.M . ltS1l1W HOME LOAN , No . H O; l d l IN• ....,,t..., """'· wltNn • ...,, IF YOU OBJECT to the ".::!."':'.,'.~=~~ Ne~PO•T HOME LOWN LOAN, No •tier'"'' -la~ Oii you, granting of the petition TM"''-"" --II dolllt _,_ 241, (•I NEWPORT HOME LOAN, Ho. Ille with 1111$ ClOUr1 e ......... ,....... , , 242; Ill NEWPORT HOME LOAN, ~, le , ... ~ u ..... -Clo " you ShoUld either appear -... 2~; tol NEWPORT HOME LOAN your def.wt .,,j •..-..on • at the hearing and state ~111=~~~"" N•. 20; tltl NEWPOltT HOME p11c .. 1one111ioWMHt,.,..tN1~ your objections or file ..,. 'w... un OM Grewe Cl•· LOAN. No. :aAS. 11 <•POtet• pin•. mey e;1• • ,.....,._......,... .,... ..,. I · ...,,,,.,, Boedl, C.lltoml• tJMO Ille ,.,let .......... Ill tllo ~ wr tten Objections with the ~ HllftUntten ... , ... Celllornl• HEWPOltT HOME LOAN. INC ... w1tk1t -*' ..-tt "'°""',.,.,,_ 91 court before the hearing. Tllb ......... 11 --.oc1M1»y .., '"" c.11torn1e corpore11on. ......... ,. .. _., ... .,....tty ... Your appear.,ce may be., .. ~ NEWPORT HOME LOAN, otltor ... u .. r..-t9d '"Ille <Ml· In person or by your at-i..T.... INC. ,,_IC ...... ptelnt. .,,... _.._... -flio. wlttl u.. ..._ • -0.1 ... : .M9rc:ll u , 1• torney. c.-tJ Ca.tll et 0r..., GolMl'I., Ma .........,.. c._ic.s.t•, IF Y 0 U A A E A t,"'1. ~ ..... ~ CREDITOR or a cont-"'""' T1111 :::.:::::=-111.c1., .... 111e ~o.ueroa., lngent creditor of the de· ,_,...0r ... c.oe.to.ii.,,., ... c-tyctente10r-.0tunty;'"'-• oao::::ricuU111 ceased, you must me your 1UYu,a,27.J-a."11 WM 11,1•1. ::... ......_, clalm with the court. or P1JBLIC NOTICIE N111MM10r.,.. c.o.1 o.11~::: ....,...-..CA ... t present It to the person.I ... u .-.11,J-1,1., auu1 Teti ma>,.... representative appointed f'IC'TtftOOIMStHll ...,..,...,. 0r.,. c:.oe.t o.11., Pii.t, by the court within four ..,... tTAft••T PUBLIC NOTICE ~Y 11.a.11.J-•.1.., mN1 months from the date of TM ,.....,,,"' .--•r• .. , PUBLIC NOTICIE first Issuance of letters as =::,;. ,. HAl1t P\.Ace 1 ..cmca tNVfTu .. 1101 provided In Section 700 of Meta v.,.. Ort!...., .._, 1u, • N•tlco '' '-••Y 11n11 '""' ,,,. the Probate Code of CllllWMe._ 0c.-vi..~ oi1trktei 0r-·u----·•·-·1t• I I I ---' ,_w111,...w-•.-Mt1ete1 nAn'O.-cAU"'"'°"'i,.. Cal torn a. The t me for ..--& J_... v._... ISi _.., .• ~ .. ~ "" Mi •tt•c:euwrtotJOUtte9 flllng clelms wlll not ex· c;;.:::,::~··•· c .. , •• , ... .., .. Ma.. ttli,....,. "-illlil< .... ,~r. ~ =:--:.-==: plr• prior to tour months n11 M111eu 1. cOftCluct.e aiy =-::..."'t:"C:'"O:C~ ... ~~ •••••·"°'"-,._CMftel.,..._ from the dete of the hear· ........ ... ......... ,..,....,. ._ • ca1e ...... ._ lno noticed above. .._ •• .,.... 0Mciew•o.11t•...,. tt•. otl .. HOWCAUMNlt YOU MAY EXAMINE TMt =::,::,..,-: H..U•at1n ._._, .,._., ,.11 :"::u-:0":'11,11 B. the file kept by the court. u,1.,. =:::.-:=: :r:::: •ow1 ._, .... ,.. ... .,. .... ~ lfyouerefnterMtedlnthe ,.........._ .... ~= .-.. fw •• .-alfewllll ,...,.._ .. estate, yGU rnlY flit a ,. 1a, a 9;~-.... lllM1 M ... tMf • ~ °" ... fonfta c•••t• Mr ...... fteM 1a11 I •. quHt Wttft tM ,....,,. to ,... • ~ "' .. ..,_l(l ~ ..,.... 0 ................. l!IOW8 ~~ ..... '11... • ~ -.. _,.,.,.. .. ~ •••• •·P••N. · celv• ~ Mlk• or the tlJa.11: NUTIC& ......,.,dl9dl .......... .., ., ... ,, .. ..._...,.. ... ,. lrweftWY.tl..-. "Mb __.., ... ,,... •• """":: = :'.,........... and ol tM petltllns, ac-....,. t 1.., •• :=r .. -:.,:.~~ . ..:;:. ~ ;:r1 F."°"'c...-o.t• counts •~fl' reports tillllllllT-" liM" _.. ...,,, ~""...,. • ..,... ~-,,..""" deKrlbld It! s.ttlon 1200.s .... ,...... ..,..... .,. , •• ,.,.,. .. ,. __ .,"'"'*'-'•· =.:i-r:.,·.,~== ofcoJ."-C.NfOrftla Probet• -r-.,:r.,,.._cm... f:t.~6=1~:':':':.1~-;: ........... ..,,....... . --.c-..M-.....,.. ___ , ............. .....,........... R •II• rt H .. r w It a, --.,... ..,... ,.. -OMCll, 0c.-VllW klllil oi.. "•....., .......... , H u ,. wt t 1 • 1 m, r, C1rc1a,c:.. ..... ~,.. ~ 1 .... • ",...,, H1111Cl1111 .. -.-.o:, ... -• ~DMIN' MeMt, M · o.tw~1~1=:--C:.:!!;..,, T11a=-""-6t11e,._1en-:..:;-., ,......:-:..::::•r;' t•r•tY •t L•w 661 ........... ~.... ,_....,., ... ..._ ... ~-• <......, ...... _....... Ntwpwt CHttf Orhre ..,.,...__.._.._,_ ............. ..,._._.,...,,.. c 11n•w ..... ,,_, .... .., S111t1 UH New,•r( _._..._ .... ,_._..._ .. ._~._ .. caN~1~,.. •.;~:. CA HUt C1 H) n. ~~-..-......,..:.,.':;......_ M.; ~ 7 • OIJMty Qn ff °""IC C8M1¥ •...., a.'5ef .. ._.. .. T-.... Miii".. PWJllMd Orange Cot1t "· *"· QllelllVMrkMllt~ ......=:::-i"ewt ~ .._ Dally PflOt, May 1t, 20. 2', ........,..Or-.: c... ......:-:; .....:.-:~ o.e•. ,_, ,_, ...... ti. .. 17, tflNt 1911 2J:26.t1 Meyll.a•.--1.ttll I .... -...... ......... I c ~."98-~~~. ~~~:: ::0~~~:.::.:: 2~.-.s:. -------.. .. ---.-· . ------~-------...... ..--............. ____ ... ,.,... ..... ~-.. --. -.... ,.. ................ 1111 ...... ~ • ..-i· ... ~· .. r TUBE TOPPERS • ~ .. !'. ~ Of p., .... . \\ 11>'\I 'I>:\ Y ~EVHG &-oo ID. NRWI , WONOIA WOMAN Wondet Wom•n 11rrl"" In Hollywood 1111d dllCO,,.,I Jome belllnd·the-.c.n•• M:tlOn tMt'J not In tlHI ecrlpt I TICTACDOUOH M•A•e•H Unreqult9d love. O..th, d...,. duty lltld tomfool- ery mue up • l)'pic.J d•y In the 40771h G) OOOOTIMU J J •elU<:l.,,lly ~ • member ot the SllM • Knighte etrMI gang (P.,1 11 BOUNTY HUNTER -Ron Leibman stars as a bounty hunter who's been tracking down bail jumpers for year8 in "Rivkin: G 61!> E.L.ECTNC COMPANY (A.I Bo unty Hunter" tonight nt 9 on Chunnel 2. Cl) C881W#S l!IJ A8CNEWS l:JO G JOf<P'I Wll.O • W!LCOMI t.Aa(. l<OTTE .. When HO••h•Ck. llltn l•tllet dlQ. ArnOld a.cw.. 10 Ilk• 0,,., H ne.cl UI Ille llouM tP•1t 21 G) BEHHYHIU Benny doee e •erNlll• ot ''The SundlllOll Kid f£I KCET NE.WaMA T 61!) 8TU0401ft "Rice C111 F'•mlly·· Stew· erc:tesa Nency Je..-, ..... her two d•ughters to tl\e !>lit et tho l~e S«e ••cet••ck. e mt11111 l1unchlng In Wf\111 Senda NM ts wllnested (RI (I) NEWS l!IJ BA~ MILLEA When e ""°"'"' btNlll 11110 e ,...... I bethllouM 10 eonfrof'll ,_ m1u1ng flll\er m w ·A·a·H A lettU1e 1 SN•'9y temple "lO.... 111'11 e pie-... among Ill• •ctt•ttt1a Knedullod IOf t ... 4071th ··~f>'IAN ~ An unllC'f~a l>l'K"'* trtat h~-e LMlt••I ••>II> ~'I) that IW "411 llllled Ille Pll"'Nat"tl • wtfl • OVlll'IAIY H-lllg ' Q-1• ACIOI 1(-•n Wynn "-•lllQ 1p•ciltltl 01 Ho•aoll Hou.... dtrectOt 01 Sai• Frenc;i.co s l'lllltno DoQ Progr"" ~ Oe<>n<1td tRIO D MACNEIL I L£HAEA REPORT T1CTACDOUOH 9 MPV~ Gu.stt Roger M00<'9 B., OM• Carrer1 p..,,. Cet din I l'AMI\. y l'l\JO IHANANA 0.-t 6ttlv Cr~tal • ~l.Y'WOOO IOUAMt G l'AC. THI WUllC • ALL IH THI l'AMILY C\l<1tta a1111uun~•• 11\e'1 rieonant on thtl ~tlvit,1 "'''"""'di~ • MAOHlll / llHRE .. Mf"OAT D THI llAM:H FOA ALDANDI" THI GAUT conq,,.., or The p., e11n f l'hl)llw Al<ta11nd., INdl hta '"'m'" out or Egypt end Ille Pet1i4M1 atmy turns on Ill leAO.. Oariul NIChO 1<111Ctev1111• tPttot JI lf' P M MAOAZINE An 1nt.,v .. w with RIMQO Starr end Batbere Bach • ~ at the G.,t>er Biby F<>od ComC>MIY all., • 28·~· ... rch. "'' relu.., IO ~mil he s ,_ fetllet 1111\dl ,,,.,,, both on the 12th O<Ktnct 1:30 8 2 ON TWE TOWN Hosts Steff Eaw.,ds. Melody Roge<1 Enioy • tour ol London. Engteno tncludtng Abl>ey Roed u tmfTIO'tallzed by the e... 11... e IOU• ol H1rrod S Oepar1m1nt Stor•. •n e•~ln1t00<1 ol London end .,.. linl<lng O<Obtem end e visit to • most U"V- suat mu-.om l"OO .. ll' EHoe 7:00 8 CU NEWS .. N9CNIW8 D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonzte 1.ii .. up the beltl· gos to pley with Rtcllt. t bend •I en 1mpot1ent country club danc• D ABCNEWS G 8UU.8EYE CHANNEL LISTINGS fJ KNX T 1CB S1 LO'> Anqt'lt>S Q KNBC 1NBC1 LO'> Angell''> " Kl LA tlna I LO'> Anqt>lt''> G KABC TV 1ABC1 LO'-AnqPIP., rt '\FMB 1CBS1 S.in 011.>Q•l 0 KHJ fV (Ind I LO'> Anqt>lt>'> 011 KCSl 1ABC1 San 011-'gl m KTTV 1ln<11 lo~ Anqt>l;.o ~ Cl) KCOP TV 1lnd I Los AnQP .. -; fD KCET TV 1PBS1 LO'> AnqPll'S m KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hunt•n<.llon Be.icl"I Enos llnCI Turh t1i.e on "'"' mut1rm1nd l>eh•nd • tu•• nlleetomewe.,. tRt 0 MALPEOPLE Featured the woman votea Best Wt11trffl '" lmertc• by 1 000 true~ dr1.,..s I Chimp.,,""' t1rm helpef • ""°"''" With • c()ltec:tion of J 000 dolls (R) D MOV\E I** ' Tel! Them Wllll• Boy I& Hertt ( 111691 ROMrl Redford. K1tll11r1ne Rou An A~ic.n lndtllll atrug· glee to llna and m1mte1n ll;a own Identity while ce>«> •"lj •ne ..t'ltte.....,.·1 llPOfld 8 (!)) THE MUflf'£TS 00 TO THE MOVIES Kermit M•H Piogy wld tlHt M-1 01t1Q -l()INCI by l My Tomt111 Ind 0uo'9y Moore ror • lflP through Clneml hollorv Army stories now star women By J ERRY BUCK A-la ... l"natW ...... LOS ANGELES Jamie Lee Curtis insists "She's in the Army Now" tonight at 9 on Channel 7 is neither a ripoff of "Private Benjamin" nor a pilot for a new series. "Anything about women in the Army for the next five years is going to be call ed a riPoff," she said. "This script was written long before 'Pri vate Benjamin.' What's happened is it's not an uncommon thing Women are going into the Army. "This deals with the problems of women in the Army. the dif· rerent races. the social prob- lems." the actress said. Nevertheless. "Private Ben· jamin" has turned an old genre movie inside out. Not long ago. Army movies starred Bob Hope, or Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. or' Dean Martin and Jerry -C~is. Now they star Goldie H1twn. • form. That ti me she was an Army nurse. But Miss Curtis in· sisted she is not eager to do another series or to remain in uniform. "She's in the Army Now ." also stars Kathleen Quinlan, Susan Blanchard, Melanie Grif· fin, Julie Car m en. J anet M ac L ac hlan and D a l e Robinette. .. i got dumped with the druggy character . . . named R ita Jennings," sa id Miss Curtis. "It was a character that I didn't want to play when I first read it. I have a low voice. little hips. She is a tough cookie and I h ave trouble playing tough cookies. "I was able to give the role some humor. I find when people are sad and angry and lonely. the only way to survive is on humor." The slim brunette, daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, said, "The bottom line is. would I join the Army?" She shook her head emphatically no. "I'd go in the USO. G MOVll * • * 'The Young 8avegee" ~ 1961) Sutt LM· t;Ml«, &Miiiot Wlnt .. a A d11tnc1 auo.ney 00rn 1n '"* ~ ., ... 10 CloMll UQ Nt Old nelgr!OorhOOd ......... ~ An lflt4W'VleW With Alf'QO Stwr wld 9erblre Bll<lh, • IOOtl •t the Gelber B•by Food Cofflpeny, dieting fOf tlnglecl ~ the wort.Ing Cl..,, mektng rC)Onl fOf laMQIW In )'OUI dill. Biiiy 8flU vlells a )&D fMllVClll •• MCMI • • • "C•hllt UnlleO SlelM Marllhlll" ( \g13) JOhn W•yne, George ken o~y fl. tOUQh i•wmlll tracll.e down wlly bank robl>er• only to tlnd hll two 1on1 lnY()lvecl with the geno fDGMAT PIN'ON.tANCU "Lt,... From l lr>OOln ~,,., /t.n l•enlng With Th• ft.merlc•n Ballet Thaa111 Th1e1 bell111 c11.,,.u grepN>d tly Mar"'' l'•Hll• ••• per lorrn•t•1Q My J..,.94, '11) TH! IHAK.HPlAAl 'LAYS All • Well Tllat Ends Well ln • flHh ol 1l•rod •• ,,,. between o•neret1on1 the Counten (Cella John· 1on1 1mdeavors to teach 1111 ton Bttrlrem (l11n Ch•rt.1on~ that poaltlon •r1cJ ll1>roor •re l•JI vnll• •lite then the quellllH of love and lldelUy ollertld him by hot w11ct 11.1 .. 01 (Ang*'• Down) t'OO I) ll l MOVIE Ri•~•rl 8oun1y Hunter· (Pr~ ... •I Ron letbman H•rry Morgen A New Yorlt. Coty bounty hunt., goes alter e ll•rden~ llfl•••ly arm.a drug dNI.., wno l'IH 1um1>9<1 b8'1 Q Dlff'AEHT STROKES Mo Drummond 1n111uc11 the vendl"lj machine com· PllllY 1141 owns to laktt their 1unk IC>Od mechones O<JI ot Arnold a IChOOI IRll) D ®l MOVIE Sh• t In The Army Now" tpremtere) KBlhteen Ovon- lan, Jem111 Lee Cu•tl• Ftve YO<JMQ women jOln the Army end undertake tne r•oors of bHIC traonlno at M!AV GRIFFIN Gueatl ROQ8f Moore. Bar· I>••• C1rrere. Pierre Qir- d1n. Eugene Fodor. Oevld CHtldV .. $ 8 THE FICTS Of LI~ Jo teerna her mother 15 Irv· ong wolf\ • mete frHlnd end tumt 10 h., bOylroend EdGle lor help (Pert l)(AI ,0:00 a QUINCY A n11rcotocs cop 11 eceu5ed ~·Any time you see a blonde in uniform, people say, 'There goes the ir Goldie Hawn."' Miss C\artis said. ••Any time people h4ar of It, they say. 'Is that the ·erivate Benjamin' r ipoff for ABC?" ·'The Army is a touchy subject for me. I don't want to see this movie become propaganda. I don't want tough, rebellious women to see this and gel the idea this is the way to go. Jamie Lee Curtis in uniform :That out of the way , Miss Cprtis -who has become the biggest thing In horror movies - qiickly beats down any rumor tHat it is a pilot for an ABC dries. In her only previous s•ries, ··operation Petticoat,'' r~r ABC. she also was in uni· Miss Curtis was interviewed on a day off from her role In "Halloween II," a sequel to her first horror film. "Halloween" in a way was a first of its kind, .. she said. "Nobody expected it to do well. We started a trend ,with a movie that cost $320,000. Because of the success of 'Halloween' and 'The F.og,' everyone started making bqrror movies. , 1 "l thJnk what's giving them a ~..... (1'61) Dlltw• ....... L.oult fhe lorlMf dlct110t Of e JounlM A ~ ftenQh- ABC fJ 8:00 "T he Muppets Go to Cllftbbeowl llltrld le "'9de m•n ovetcomM n1tl¥e to llev• helluctn1101y ttbool to mMr/ the IOWlly ViMON M S*t OI I 1 plot ...... ol 1111 lllMd ll'llnd the Movies." Miss Piggy, Kermit a nd the gang join guests Lily Tomlin a nd Dudley Moore for an irreverent tribute to the movies. -=F l:AO ·= 12:ao G ~ I • • • ... "Th• LO.I 0.-11 Ne. we .. roek41111 MorMnt" C1M 71 ~ fhe PlutNtlef, RJcll Hor Cunwningt. ~Moor• '°"'· M ~l\Ottty on the llNd A publietw 1re ..... lllbjec:t of violence tn to ttlfy In -cm of - KHJ 0 8 :00 "T he Young Savage~." Burt Lune aster, Shelley Win· tcrs and Dina Merrill star in a movie about a slum-born district attorney bat· tling for justice. •ports. evanoet111 Rea MtMlng '°"'9 not .. belOng- Humberd. tofl-<:Ore tllm-I lo•...._. __ ,.., m.it« Ruu M9Y*f 111\d 1:00 NRWI °"* ot 1119 ..... 1:16 NfWI .., OHi! lff P NYONO 4:00 MOVll K CET 9 8 .00 "Great "Front Run...,·· T_,ty **'II "Nlgtlt And TIM ~ar• aoo. )Oc:~ey Ronnie Clly" t 111601 Rlellafd Wld· P e rformances : Live Crom Lincoln Center." In "An Evening with the American Ballet Theatre,'' three ballets a r e c horeogr aphed by Marius Petia. Wateon louted N• IMC'-mlllk, a-Tierney. A end benef•clor. lOQf<ey em•Htlme hOod dodgM the Sam Barry ~1c111 4:21 111 MOW 1:00 G PSYCHIC • • ·~ "Accompt1c1 " PH~ THI (111461 Rld\etd Arlen. A . of murd*llf'lt Nt gtrlltlend, e ·•-"4Me WflO ..... helping him cr..ck e UM by enwogtlng Oruge lor htm iAI eacm NIWS 10-ao l ~ N€TWON< fdWI SI THI MARCH l'OA ALOAN()(,. THE GREAT Conq.,..11 Of The P1<1tan fmplre At.klndlf le•da hta .,mies out or Egypt •nd the P.,alen ermy tu1n1 on ill lead., O•r1u1 Nocho IH Cl•y llera IP•rl 31 t 1:00 I) .. G CIJ ®' NEWS D IT AA TA£1< A lltghly IOPhlltlc;at•d android tl~ttl con1101 or lhe Enterprise end detl•ers it to Harry Mudd 0 NEWLYWED QAME ... M•A•S•H Hew~eytt puts <he •077111 on edoe \Nhen he 004!1 on tM w311on ti) BENNY Hill 841nny butlds the ch1nn111 tunne4 •• Fred Scuttle m A OMHE MAOHE88 Julie Herrls n•rr•t" • IOok et thtt tote and work ot two womM wh(l lcxindea • dance camp In Cotor~o t11at hH nurtured aome of AmttrlC• • moat •UCCH~ful dBnce<s t1·30 f) (J) MOVIE • •'> In Prl iM Ot Otd .. Women t 19791 Keren 818C~ Tom 8etenQ41< A youno man 1n love wnn the ldetl Of to .. l>eGOfMI •mo- 1ou.iy involved with MYe<· ., old41r Womer1 Q TONIGHT Holt Johnny Cerson Guetta Geotg• Cerltn. Seteh V.ugl\1111. Shelley Oh A8CNEW8 NIOHTUNE G LETS MAl<E A DEAL ... l<EHHETH HAGIN ti) BAAETTA rony •NIU91 en old trten<I ti COMpelled by l11tn1ly IO}'· elly to cerry out • hit on • re<:ket-m m CAPTIOHEO A8C NEWS -MIDNIGHT- 12:00 8 MOVIE • • • · Good Ttmea' I 196 7) Sonny and Ctoer Geooge Sande•& Two young llnoe•• aim tor movie Sllrdom unlll one o1 tlll;m realozH tna1 11\e dream may no1 be e PllCh· cetone D ® lOVE BOAT The St1mul1t1on 01 Stctp1111111e Dock Maf1on Chat Font8lne. ·The Neat Slep ROMy Gr.., Metba Moore Lite Beotns At 40 JO Anne Worley tRI 0 GUHSMOKE A yO<Jng man k•lls a noto11- 0<JS guntoolller •n Miii· detttnse and bec<l"l'M uw1 •tChm ot en unscrupulOus rtlPoftet ~ publ1C1ty ouotd up WOAU> ~ONO woman """ • cJet41Cttve to "TIM Che~ 01 Being find l\ef mlaelog huM>lnd S1ng1e·· Ho111 Oemten and end• up finding Ne Slmp1on. Stacy H11nl murderer 1n•teed Guell M•rle Edwerde. MA ... MO\llE • ••'It Po1tralt Of Jen. nie" ( 111411) J4Wlnll., Jones Ethel Berrymore An ""'' pa1n11 the t)Or1r.,t ol e myater10U1 gtrl IM met In <Antr91Per11 G) IHOEPEHOENT NETWOAK NEWS 1:10 0 MOVIE • • '" 'The E..ecutoor-" 1111101 Georoe Peppard. Joan Collon• A Br 1111111 llQtl<ll 11 tu~ ltter he ,,,.. to p.ove that on• ot "" co11eeg.-11 • trai· tor (!}) AOAM-12 Melley and Reed lnteuupt their dtnner to pyr-ttHI 1ob1>er1 tn a ~u at•tlon nOl<lup 1:30fJ NEWS ti) MOW • • "Hemingway's Adv9'1· turea Of A Young Man ' (111621 Ateherd Seymer, P .wi Newman A young man ""11\ lft.,ery emt><toons de•.,... scw•tuel g•OW1t> trom 1ne camege ot the 5pMWn Ctw W11 1:568 NEWS 2:G> 8 BWTOAW. 8 NEWS " loolOY1IE * * Boy On A Dolphin t 19571 ~ Loren Alan Ladd When e GrHll sponged-hnc1•. IUnk· en won. ol en . .,,. plans to sell .,., MCret 10 the hlgn· .. , bodOer Thursda11'• 1 Bayt••~ Moel~• -MORNltG- 11:00 g) * * ''Tile Night Rid- ., ... 1111311) John W•yne. Dor_, Mc:K9)' A cowtlclnd .. ~ e ClOOll ctalmlng 10 be • ~11111 of e remouadon 11:30 G • * • ''TyQOOn'' (Pllrl 1) 1111471 John Weyne. lllr..,.. Dey An American rallr~ m1111 find• love •nd ~venture on Ulln Ametlce -AFTERNOON- t2:00 G) * * ·~ "Otlllu" ( 11150) Gery Coot>er. Ruth Roman Upon finding Illa hOm4t ww1 properly destroyed. .,, embln.,eo ex.Conlea.t- •11 offleer vows ,....,. on thc>M reec>Ontlble 1:00 . * *'h "I lo.. My Wife" ( 11170) Elllolt Gould. Brend• VWCCMo A young surgeon turM to Htremar- 1111 •11•11• wh•n h• bec:orne9 bor9d with hie tob w\d family S:30 G ••. ,., 'CllllCel My AM.- er vatlon · 111172) Bob Hope, Eve Mer .. SHlt A t•tevlalon c1t1br1ty 0.ComM the Object ol a homtctde 1n ... tlg•t1on JOHN DARLING CHARLIE, WHAT ARE. YOU DotNG t-IE.~E IN IHE. MORNING-7 YOU'~E NOT ~S~D '10 SE HE~E. TIL..1... IHE SIX-O'CL OCK NEWS .' bad name is that too many are being made and not enough care is taken. There was no blood in 'Halloween.' Nobody re mem- bers that. What we're doing in 'Halloween II' Is show that it can be done aaaln. • NBC scores in G e new ratings race NEW YORK CAP ) -NBC emerged from the ratings cellar for the first time in more than two months last week, scoring with a first-run movie, a special on TV bloopers and a repeat of "Little House on the Prairie," figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. It was fi tting, in a way, that "Meatballs" would benefit NBC. The movie, which finished third in the ratings for the week end - ing May 17, starred Bill Murray -once a featured player for the network's "Saturday Night Live." But ABC listed five of the week's 10 highest-rated pro· grams, including a made-for-TV movie called "The Best Uttle Girl in the World" in first platt. a nd won the week's competition. The rating for "Best LlttJ~ Girl" was 25.5. Nielsen says that means of all the nation's homes wit h television, just over a qua rter saw at least part of the show. CBS, No. 1 three weeks' run- ning and tied for first with ABC last week. finished in the cellar· for the first time since Oct. 12. ABC 's rating for the week was 17 to 16.2 for NBC -the network's highest rating since early March -and 15.4 for CBS. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 17 percent of the nation's TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC. 'RCA won't sell' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thornton Bradshaw, chairman· designate of RCA, pledged RCA 's total commitment to NBC, the third-ranked television network. Br adshaw, who becomes chairman on July 1, said "If you hear of any negotiations that RCA, or any rumors that RCA might be attempting to sell NBC, the answer ls, and will, be hogwash.'' He told an opening session of t he NBC Affiliates m eetin,, "NBC bu been a star ln RCA s diadem for its entire life, and it will continue to be. There will be a total commitment in term.a of funds, effort and everything else that ls needed to ma ke NBC achieve the top. Bradshaw did not mention Fred Silverman, the president of NBC, whose fate he is expected to decide. Silver man bad ~ mised to lift NBC out of the rat· logs cellar, and on several oc· caslon.s he said be would make the network No. 1, but be bu not been able to carry out these pro- mises. FROM Fash ion Island Newport B each STEREO SOUNDS .OF THE HARBOR! Daily Pilat H, F WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1981 CLASSI Fl ED 07 GWC's baseball team cries : 'Wait until next year.' For the reason why, see D4 . He's miles ahead of the rest Edison's Butler is gearing for the CIF two-mile record Delly ........... "-- -Edison's Jon Butler is running right into the CIF record book. Even Spillner was surprised : I ndians pitcher beats Angels, 7-3 r CLEVELAND (AP) -To give t up two earned runs in eight in-I nings of pitching is usually con· I sidered a creditable job. But Dan Spillner must do more than that if he is lo earn a permanent I spot in the Cleveland Indians' rotation. "He'll get some spot starts, if somebody bas to miss a tum and after we play double-headers," t said Cleveland Manager Dave f Garcia after Spillner struck out 1 nine hitter s to r ecord a 7 .J 1 victory over the Angels Tuesday l night. THE TRIUMPH cam e in Spillner's ·fir st start of the , season. He had previously thrown ll'h inn ings as a i member of the Indians' un- derworked bullpen. Cleveland starters have thrown 14 com- plete games in 29 appearances. Spillner, 16·11 mainly as a starter last year, opened for Cleveland Tuesday because or the Indians' heavy schedule, which h as them playing 15 games in 14 day!. "He had a pretty good fastball f tonight," said Angels Manager Jim Fregosi, who watched his club fall for only the third time in 10 games. "He gets himself in and out of a lot of trouble. but he battled pretty ~ood. · · of Zahn. "He"s been doing a good job for us." Luis Sanchez relieved Zahn in the fourth and gave up two runs the rest of the way, on a fifth· inn ing RBI doubl e b y Charboneau and a run-scoring single by Rick Manning in the seventh. The Angels' final run came in the fifth when Hobson walked, moved to second on a Carew single and scored on Dan Ford's base hit. Carew went 4-for-5. including three hits at the start of the game that gave him six in a row over two contests. SPILLNER TIRED after eight innings and gave way to Mike Stanton. who allowed two hits but no runs in the ninth. "I didn't expect to go more than five or six." Spillner said. "I think my fastball was a Uttle better than it normally is, and it gave me time to work on getting my breaking ball over." .. He was throwing a good, li ve fastball, and he 'd keep you off stride with his breaking ball," said Angels s hortstop Rick Burleson, who represeoted three of Splllner's nine strikeouts. By ROGERCAR~N OIU. D.tllly NlitSWf For a soft.spoken individual, Jon Butler has been making an awful lot of noise. And for a youngster who tends to blend into the Edison High campus, he's certainly very easy to pick out of a field or two-mile runners. A 11 you have to do is look for the leader. AL THOUGH BUTLER says he enjoys the trailing effect in run- ning, the 6·1, 152-pounder is in re- ality the rabbit everyone else is chasing as the CIF 4·A track and field finals approach Saturday at Cerritos College. The Edison red-head. who began his career as a freshman when he "just decided to try out .. for the cross country team, posted the nation's top time of lhe year at the Sunset League finals in the mile (4:09.6) and has a best of 8:52.2 in the two-mile , which ranks No. 4 in the all-time CIF Southern Section record book. It's also the national best for a prep this year. Th e recent pre Ii m s and Saturday's CIF finals, along with the Masters meet and the slate prelims and finals, are slightly different in that the races are 1,600 and 3,200 meters, rather than the mile and two-mile. But whatever t ranspires, Butler's times will easily be con- verted to official mile and two· mile clockings for the record. BUTLER , A SENIOR, qualified for the 4-A finals in both events Friday at the prelims, but his future in the mile is cloudy, since his main objective ls the state championship in the two-mile. "My goals are to break the school's mile record (Charlie Christensen's4:08.5) and togoun· der 8:50 in the two-mile," says Butler. Clockings of this sort at a yo ung age h a v e proven I OBJECT -Corona del Mar Coach Tom Trager objects to a call at second base during CIF playoff action Tuesday at Mis- sion Viejo. CdM's Clay Tucker dives for the bag as MV detrimental to some athletes because of the burnout factor, such as the case of one-time sensation Eric Hulst of Laguna Beach, . But Butler seems unconcerned, citing Hulst's big mistake of too much preparation. "l'VE BEEN WORKING less this year than last." says Butler, who averages around SO miles a week and plans to drop that to around40 miles now. Buller missed a couple of dual meets this year because of a trip to Spain and Italy and he says the experience has helped. ''I met some really good col· legiate runners," he says. "In· ternationaJ runners go out faster than we do, then try to hold on. I was sprinting my hardest just to keep within distance.·· Butler says his idea of running a two-mile is to keep a solid pace, then turn to his kick with still a lap and a half left, rather than some whowaituntUthefinal lOOyards. "IF SOMEONE IS really strong I like to stay behind for a while, it's easier to run," he says. "When you're in front you're pulling them along.'' Butler's distance coach at Edison is Colin McConnell, a former Edison runner with some flossy accomplishments himself. He held Edi.son's school record for the two-mile at 8:55.0 until Butler came along with his 8:52.2. ·'I think his potential is unlimlt· ed ," says McConnell . "He had a pretty steady rate of improve· ment and his strength and maturi· ty is showing through.·· THERE'S ALSO that winning desire to be considered. It's dla· guised by his quiet manner. Butler's idea of boasting is to answer a simple question. "He is confident," says McCon· nell. "He knows what he can do, but he won 't say it. He just goes (See BUTLER, Page 0 2) o.11, l"llel,__'Y l"e~IUIO'.,_..' shortstop Jim Wilkey awaits the throw. For a later view of the play andstoryonthegame,see DJ. t A battle it was. Spillner got himself in big trouble in the second inning, giving up a single to Brian Downing and walking Ed Ott and Bobby Grich to load Artists must beware of Tritons next the bases with one out. BUTCH HOBSON'S sacrifice fly scored Downing, and Rod Car ew brought OU home from ·second on a single when Indians catcher Bo Diaz dropped the throw from leftrielder Miguel Dllone. "Bo was handcuffed on that throw," Garcia said. "It was ac- curate, but it hit a little too close to the plate." The Indians responded Im- mediately against loser Geoff Zahn, M, on singles by Andre Thornton and Toby Harrah, a • ground out by Diaz and an RBI around out by Joe Charboneau. Dave RoeeUo doubled lq Harrah to Ue It 2·2. DIAZ CRACKED his second homer of the season In the third with Harrah and Thornton aboard to give the Indiana a 5-2 margln. • "That probably was bis wont ouUnt ol the year " Freiosl said Stewart shines in Cl F semis · -By HOWARD L. HANDY °' "" o.11, ...... 1.-i If the Santa Monica High volleyball team didn't know about Lance Stewart before Tuesday night's CIF semifinals. they found out in a hurry just who the Laguna Beach High star is and why the Artists are the No. 1 rated team In the playoffs. Stewart, Laguna's all-around athlete, did everything for Coach Bill Ashen's team includ· ing drying the ball and wiping wet spoi. off the floor. But hta janitorial services were of little note compared to the game be played aaalnst the Vikings as Laguna posted a 16-14, 15-4, 15-3 decision. THE SENSATIONAL southpaw was all ovef the court, setllnt for teammates, aervint. plaflH defense and spUdng the bal with authority. ··Lance ran the show for us tonight," Ashen said . "When he is on his game. we do very well and he played very well tonight. ·•But the turning point in the match came in that first game. If Santa Monica had won that one. I'm sure the other• would have been much toughec for us. B y winning , we had the momentum on our side and took it from there. "But this isn't a one-ma n or SIX· player team . We have 14 players out there and they all contribute during our practices.·· ASHEN ADMl1TED it wasn't his policy to do much aubstituting during matches, however. The Artists had only two reserves go lnto'the action, both when the third and final game was out of re- ach of the Vikings. Another phase of the Artist (See ARTISTS, Pase D2) Lance Stewart San Clemente shocks Estancia .. Up-and-down Est ancia High was at the wrong level at the -wrong time Tuesday night and it . cost the Eagles a shot at Laguna Beach in the finals Friday night as San Clemente pulled itself together to capture a five·set triumph at Newport Harbor High. In the final analysis it was the serving of Dean Karnazes and Mark McGuire in the crucial third game, the refusal to wilt in the second game when down. 13-9, and the final kill and game- winning block of Sean Fallowfield that was the difference for the winners, runners-up lo Laguna Beach in the South Coast League. Coach Jack Iveraon's nine-man rotation paid orr with an 8·15, 17-15, 15-7, 7-15. 15-12 conquest in perhaps the best matchup or the 1981 CIF volleyball playoffs. .. WE IV8T couldn't bold the lead," said a dejected Estancia Coach Mike Pomeroy. "The,.. served so well and we couldn't' pass." . Twice the Eagles were within easy reach of putting it away, holding a 13·9 lead in the second game and a 12·10 lead ln the de.t cider. Twice those advantages were to melt after the Tritona_ called Umeoutand regrouped. ·'I just talked about poise, nQt to: give up, toplayeachpointoneata time, j ust the basics," said, Iverson. • "We didn't give up and I was proud of the character that showed through.•• SAN CLEMENTE assumed a 2-1 edge when the Tritons rallied from 3·5 in the third game to win going away, behind the low line drive serves of Karnues and.. McGuire, each burning the' Brad Ellltood's touth def ;Ruthven finally finds success against Dodgers Eaglet with three aces. . a at the net helped Estancia resum control of thines in thfl i a a me, then the eame·declder. Like the rest of the yo.yo ev nln1, the firth 1ame wu a mat4 ter or Estaocla 1ralfint a M lead, movin1 to a 7·3 lead, thed falling to a 9-7 deficit aa five di(; fetent Triton• fltured In five straltbt oountera. ; . LOS ANGELES (AP> -Dltk Ruthven bu not eQJoyed the belt ot 1t pl\cbln1 a1aln1t the ~01 An1elH · DOc11en. Tbe PhlladelpbJa rilbtbander, a 17· 1ame wlaner £ut year, bad defeat.cl Loi Alapl• only twtce la 14 pHviOUI decl1iona, bad Iott to U..m once tn tbe National Leaaue plarofta md, at oM point, bad drOpS*I ...... lttalpt del cb1ou to tlMm. · "He'• bad bil ttoublelJ afalnlt the Dodsen,'' Pointed out teammate Pete • Role, "but be certainly pitched well tooJgbt. J boneetly believe he't one of th• 1.0 top pitchers ln the leape." The Dodlen, deeplte their aucceaa over the ,.an •lalalt blm, would prob- ably ....... Rutb•en effeet.lvely Hal- tered. MVft hill to emer1e with I l •I vic\ory Tuelday nllbt. It w• tbe PhlW•' MCGDd nccenlve wla O\lel' the Dodpn, .. .,._. ID8D .. • Ina oalJ etlbt lllta la the two 11m•, ftve 'l'Uee4Q nlpt. "When you 1et only el1ht hill ln two . . sames and win them both, you mutt have goUen two pretty well pitched ll8mes." said Rose. "And we have." Alter Marty Bystrom ud Ron Reed shut out the Dodeera and Fernando Valenzuela Mon4ay nleht, Ruthvn, e-1 walked three and at.ruck out four in pttebtq bis tlnt complete same ln 21 atartl •talnl~ .Lot Angeles. Garry Madelox delivered the clec:lalv• blow, a two-run, b11ea·lo1ct.4 double ln tho third 1nn1n1 • It came on an 0·2 pltcb by loser Bob Welch, 2-2. "I was tryln1 to wute a pitch out- 1lde," Welch said afterward. "And In· stead ol tbrowinl tt away, it coat QI the fame. It's fn&at.ratina, It's a 1bame, but can't blame anyone but myself. "I pitched Ju.s\ well enoup to k>le." After t.be Phil• took • 1.0 lead in the top or the Ont on ROH'• nmofCOl'inl 1lntle1 the Dodtert tled the aeort ln lb• aecond when Bill Rua•ell 1tn1led home · Pedro Guerrero. Jeff CUt.ler took command ror, E1tancta with tbree 1corta1 lrtlbi end the Eaglet were \lP by a 12-te martin after Biil lhtti,al and mu Sieker combined for 1 ....... eroctuclq block at the net. 8tJT111E STOaY ohoUeyb&ll eapeclelly when two talnt;d (8"TalTON8, Pip DI) -....---·---w440 •••••••••••• uses I c a a c c s ea c e 4 o c c a PP; 5 ; ) s 9 • cu 02 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 __________________ _, ,,--------------------------------------------------------- ,." \~ ,,,~.. ' Tanana gets first Red Sox victory Veteran Frank Taoa.na pitched a Iii five·hiU.cr Cor his first Boston victory nnd Carl Yaltnemskl doubled home two runs in the firth lnnina to lead the Red Sox to a 4-0 wln over Seattle lo tughhghl American League action Tuesday. Tanana. ac Quired from the Angels las t winter. s truck out n\ne und walked Only two ror his 25th l'Ureer s hutout after losing his firs t tour decisions with a trade: His fists for a mile •·rom AP dlspatchf's SEATTLE Velt'ran m/ielder Iii Lenny Randle of the Sealllt> Muriners hus been knov.n to st-ttlc a di~pute or I" o with his fist:-. Tonaria the Red Sox two by 2 l scores El:.ewhtire , slump-ridden Jim Spl"ncer Celebrated hi!\ rirst t WO htl game of lhc season with a towering two run hom er in the rifth mnrnat. toppmi.; ii New York com ebur k from a five-rw1 udieil and li(tlng the Yankee!> lo a 6 5 rlec-1~w11 11ver Kan::.as City 1-:ddlt- Murray's homl' run toud1cd So what docs Randle, 32. want to do for a li velihood after he's through playing-baseball? "I want to be a stand up comedian." Randi" !>:.ml with a smile "I defmitely thank l have a place in comedy I like seeing people smile. "Humor is something that's fre~ It doesn't cost a thing to laugh so every body can do it. ll relieves a Lot of tension ... urr u two run Baltimore r ally in the seventh in- nlf\I(, .:ivmg the Orioles a 6·5 win over s lumping Oakland, which has los t s ix straight Cecil Cooper belled a two-run homer and Ted Sim- mons added a bases-empty s ho t to lead Milwaukee lo a 4-3 triumph over M inne~ota The wins was the Brewers' fourth straight Randle played las t season for the Ch1t"ugo C'ubs and hit 276 On Feb 17. he signed ns 1.1 free agent with the M armers. He sa1cl he began to have as p1ral1ons of bHoming a comedian while spending last winter in Chicago He appeared for three weeks at Zanies. a Chicago dub. and hkl•d doing what he did Otto Velez led an 11-hil attack with a l'un Sl'Mlng triple and a solo home rurT as Toronto whipped the Chicago Whitt' Sox. 9-5 T he v1l'tor) s napped a three-game losing slrt'ak for the Olut' Ja) s and ended a three-game win streak for Chicago Richie Hebner's two-run triple keyed a fi ve-run second inning and left-hander Dan Schat:teder pilC'hed a four hlltcr as the Tigers ro mped lo a 14-1 win over Texas Quote of the day Bibby l1m1ts Braves to one hit Kansas· City pitcher Ot>nnls Leonard. who l'ombincd with reliever Dan Quisen- berry lo pitc h a 17-hiller in a 5-4 win over Boston "l'vt· given up examining logic Now I l'lln gu to bed lhinking l pitched a l{rl'<J I 15·hlllt•r ' J i m Bibby pitched a one-hitter. Iii retiring 27 s traight b'atte r s artcr yie lding a leadoff s ingle. lo lead the Pirates to~ 5-0 victory over Atlanta Media attention 1s off Rutherford INl>l:\NAPOLIS The quiet II to highlight Natio nal League action T uesday Catcher Steve Nicosia supported Bibby with a two run double as Bibby raised hi~ record to 2-2 and the Pirates halted a three game losing s treak. Atlanta's T erry Harper opened the .4i1 ••i game w1lh a single to right '1JI fi eld , but no other UraH hum of act1v1tv this m onth in the ln- tl1a napolis l\lotor Speedway gar age occupied by Jam llall'!> Chaparral Racing is in direct contrast to the uproar caused by the team a year ago. reached bas<' a~ Bibby notched the !>econd on<.• hiller of h1::. can·er Ell.ewhere George He nc·rick'~ r u11 scoring singl1: cappt'd a three-run rally in the :;ixth inning, and St Louis pounded out 18 hits en routt· to a 15-12 decis ion CJVer I louston llall. crew chief Steve Roby and driver Johnny Rutherford aJI have been beset by the usual requests for interviews. while trying to get their new Chaparral rac er ready for Sunday's Indianapolis 500 But a qualifying s pot 1n the second rov. and a car that looks virtually unchangerl from the "Yellow Submarine" that look h1dy hy storm a year ago have cooled med ta ardor of l!J80 The attention has been riveted on pole winner ttohby L'nser and track record holder Tom Sncva. both of whom q ualified for the 65th Indy c lassic at more than 200 mph Bibby Ray Kni ght ·~ hasl·~ lcwded single and a two-run pinch douhlc h) Harr) Spilman highlighted a fi\'l' run s ixth inning a s Cincinnati blanked the Chicago Cubs S·ll, giving Tom Seaver his 250th career ,·1cton Rick Wise, m aking his first s tart s1 nt'l' M•;) 3. llm1led Montreal lo four hits 1n Mevcn innings. ;ind Rup- pert Jones contributed <.1 two·run ~1111-tle "' S<in 01e~o downed the s truggling Expo~ :1 I The loss was the Expos ninth in 11 gaml':. From Page 01 ARTISTS MUST BEW ARE • • game that A4'hcn• was pleased with was lhe S<.·rving or his playl•rs. "We r eally ser ved tough lon1ght ... ht• said ... don't see how we didn't hit it into the net more. <The Artists had only two balls hit the nelon ser vice 1 "This team plays best when it is under pres!>ure We play our bet t«r matches against the tougher lt•ams and tonight was one of our best We d id what we wanted to do .. \I ES. I T HI NK we h ave peaked al the right lime but we'll have to play our bes t matc h to beat San Clemente Friday · · The Laguna Beach coach also praised L ed H anso n . a sophomore hitter. Doug Parsons and Rudy Dvorak who made a key block in the first game to turn the tide in favor of the Artists "Thal block of Rudy's gave us the momentum we needed to win the match," Ashen said. In t hat firs t gam e, Santa Monica was in it all the way. hold- ing leads of three points al three difrerent junctures. including 12 9 But the Artists rallied behind From Page 01 the play of Stewart lo go in front, 13· 12 before falling back at 14-13 a moment later It was at this point the Artists took command with Neil Riddell ser ving and getting the tying point on a return that r olled along the top of the net and fell into Santa Monica territory. Stewart put a block on a spike attempt for the winning point. SANTA MONICA m oved toa 3-0 lea'd and4·1 advantagetOO[¥!nthe second hal was their last t.urrah. The Artists scored the next 14 points to put the gam e and match virtually out of reach. In the third and final session, it was all Laguna Beach as the Artists went in front, 3-0. 9-1. 13-2 and finally 15-3 to clinch the de- cis ion. Santa Monica played well in the first game but the Artist dis· cipline took over in the end. The Vikinl(s were paced by Bill Niles and J eff William s al the net and sette r Scott Sato llut they were no match for the Artists. Other starters for the Artists in- cluded Doug Parsons and Eric Clark BUTLER MILES AHEAD • • • out and dot's 1l He d oesn't tell anyoneaboulll .. Third al the (;If" masters meet and the stale its a junior. Buller's competition this year includes El Modena·s Steve Valen and Santa Barbara's Uaras a Thomas al the 4 -A meet. Coron<J d el Mar's Shawn Gallagher, and Mira Costa's Jeff Atkinson clog things up furthe r at the masters Regardless o f the competition. Butler is s ure he'll qualify for the stale finals (he must finis h in the top five al the mastl'rS), then the competition really takes on meaning. The long-range goals? Again. not much in terms of big plans. "I J UST WANT to do well In col· lege," he says. The college? Either UCLA or Ar1iona. Whlle it would take an expert to find any weaknesses in the fluid s tyle of Butler. the youngster says . he's aware of his own mistakes, especially In terms or allowing hlm5elfto1et boxed In a pac'k. "But," he says. "there's always time to get out.·· A8 for the mile run (l,600), should he choose to run it Satur· day, Compton's Eddie Davia. Thomas, Gallaghuand Valeoap. pear to be the nearest com· petition. In tlle two·mlle (3,200). It'• Gallagher, Atklmon and Thomas as the chief competJUoo. Tb• 11t\lat1on Js 1tran1e tn 1 way, 1lnce BuUer aetuaJJ)' ~oys running the mile better ·'It's 1ust three laps and then you kick ... But when the state finals ap- proach. it's certain he'll disdain the 1,600 and concentrate solely on his main objective the stale c hampionship In the lwo-mlle <3.2001 Bradshaw gets d egree RUSTON, La. (AP ) -Pit· lsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw, still toying with the Idea of giving up football ror an acting career. will be awarded an honorary doctorate degree Saturday night by Louisiana Tech. T he presentation of the Doctor of Humanities degree-strictly honorary will be m ade dunna sprlni commencement exerclSts at J oe Aillet Stadium. where Bradshaw starred at a quarterback for Tech from 1966 throu&h 1969. Two/ears a10, Bradshaw rt· cehe a almllar honorary doctorale from Aldet11on- Broaddus CollHe fn Pblllppl, w. Va. Aa a JunJor at Ttch lo la, Bracbh1w led Ute nation lo tcUJ olf enHt... paasin1 for over 2,800 y1rcb wrtn1 h.tJ senior aeuon, he played UtileoverhaJH.beUme, Delly Piiot SI.Ill! ,,_. RESIGNS -Huntington Beach High football coach Bob Ishe rwood has resigned his post for pe rsonal reasons and has been replaced by Greg Henry on an interim basis. according to HB Hi gh Principal Ann Chlebicki From Page 01 TRITONS • • • teams are at each other's throats. seems lo run in s purts and for the Eagles. that was the end of their dreams The Tri tons called tame out again, the(l returned to scored off an Estancia er ror al tht• n et and tie the gam e on .John 1-:ddo's s kill John Ridgew ay's service ace put San Cleme nte into the lead and then Fallowfield put 1t away with his kill and block "Except for Laguna Dea ch. Estancia 1s the best defensive team we've seen all year ... said the San Clemente coach "The digging a nd blocking was ex cellent." Bl/T THE PASSING wasn't so hot, and becaus~ of it and San C1emente's solid game. the Eaglea find themselves watching. rather than playing, at the finals for the fir ltime in three years. "We've played bl'lter ," said Pomeroy. when asked if his team h 1i1d done its be11t Although it was a losing effort. Estancia was no t without its bright mome nts. The first game round the Eagle ln top shape, and on one scoring e ffort alone, rour figured In It with Doug Hartuna ond Dan Rleden aaving the ball, then Elllteood and Cutler comb1ning lor" block Hartun1. Elll1ood, Cutler, Fenton Carey, Mattias, Rlcden. Sieker, Brad O'Connor .. , e.ch contributed, but ln the end, the wln0Jn1 rhythm evaded them. -81 •oter Clrlloft Baseball today On lhl!> !late in b1ti1t>ball in 1976 North Stars won't let it end Bo~ton blu~gcr C:t•rl Yt1!>1-'~cmsk1 bl'ltcd two holl\c• runs Ito .CIVl' him r1vt! In two i.:arm.•:;.1 ..all lht' Red Sox beat the Ncw York VHnkt•c:; 8 2 1n .1 brawl filled gam" a t Y ..allkl·1· Stud1um Minnesota stays alive Toduy's birthduv' K1..•n Hoyl•r, tht• 1964 Natwnal League Mo:;.t Valuabk Playl'r, 1s 50 New York Yankees outf1 Pl<h'r Bobby Murcer 1:. 35. BLOO MI NGTON. Mmn IAPI Ove1 .ind OVt'r Glen Sonmor dnlll'd It Into them. "Not tun1~hl." ht• k<•pt suyinK "Not tonight " lit• tvld thl'rn in 1n at·t1ct• lie wrote 1t on the lul•kt•r worn hl:H·kbua1d lit• rl'nllnded them b<'lwl•t•n p1•riods Is NFL holding Raiders hostage? "They have lo bt•at U' once Hut not tonlKhl " I.OS ANC ELES W1lh Oakland [!] Haid<' rs 10<inagang partner Al Davis c. > anti Nationul Football League Com · No team of Glen Sonmor's '' eve a going to let clown, whatever the odd!>," :-..aid BolJhy Smith following the Minnf'M>lu North .Star,· 4 2 National Horkey Le:.agu1· Stanl1•y Cup v1t•ton over the New York blandt'tl\ Tues<la)' night 'A greJt deal of lt•aders h1p tumc from th1• co1.u·h It ~1 ves y<iu a good fNd111g " m 1:-i.11111t•r Pl'lt• Hozelle sealed on opposite s ides 11f thl• <·ourtroom . a maJor football antitrust s uit trial lx>gan 'l\u.•sday wath an attorney accusing llw N l"L of h11lcl1n~ lhl' Oak lane.I R11idcrs hosta ge 1n th1•11 horrwtown T HE TRll'MPH. 1n;•·0Ra.; 15,784 !>Creamm~ fan~ al the Ml•t l'l'nlt>r. l11rc·t•d a fifth game 1n thl' tw~1 or st·ven S t'l'll'' The· tlt•fending l'hamp1011 1:-:landn ,,, who now h·ad the M•r1es 3 I , l'an wrap up lht·1r wc·ond Slunlt•y ('up t1tlt• Thursda} night at th<· N.J:-.:-,.iu County C11h'>t>u1n. but that goal is gct- M..axv.1·11 Blel'h1·1 . repre!>t-11ling the Los An~l·les Coh:.t•um Commission . told jurors in a 111 m put·ked courtroom that the NFL has violat l'd lht· Amen<"an principle of free enterprise by st•t>k1ng to rtit•tate wh<'re a team can play 1t~ g:.artH•t-l111g tought·r • .. Whut wt• say a:s lhat 27 people (the othe r t l'a m owners 1 got lo~clher in a plus h resor t 1n P .ii 111 Sµringll and they voted th al Al Davis a nd h1 :;. tc;am tould 11ol pl av ht're." Blecher said dur· 1 ng Ol>l'ning arl(umenls for tht• tr1al They pl<iyl'Cl liO rn 1nutl'" tonight l 1ke they 11l11y1•1l 211 in th1· la:.t game." !>a1d ~t'w York ':. Bob Bournt'. n·fornng tn t1 7 5 win hy the l!>landl'rs in <iuml' :i la~t Sunday .. ll . ., going to be tough the rt·'l of lht• WliV " .. I hl!Y tua 11ed th<.• hi,:ht~ out in the Los Ang1•la .. ., Cnllsl'Um M• 110 ll•J 111 rould play here. \'nu must llt•t•1dP af thcy had the right to do th:tt .. The· North Star!>, playing tl·nac1ously an h11 th t·nd" c1f tlw rink. c:ll m111atC'd the m1!>ta kcs which had <'CJ'>l lhl'm ilt·c.irly 1n lh<· first three gaml'.!. of tht• wm·' Tht•) lwc.1l lht• blamkr'> tu loose puck:. ;m il dulrn It'! pcopl1· Ilk<· ~11kl· Bo:;.i:;)-and Bnun Tht• 1110 of '>Cve11 women and three men Ill twang allkt-tl lo rult• on tht• ll'gahty or an N fo'I, llll£• lhal forlrnls a tt·a m tu m ovt· without 111> provJI or thrt.·e quarlt·r~ of the> owners of otht'r ll'OJJ.:Ul' I l'<Hll., Tr1ittwr havt· lhl" run of tll1• 11·t· · · · W1· 'how1•1l an uwful lot 01 delc:rminatwn," '"1d ~111m11r. thc• ~orth Stari. fe isty coach "We tl1tln t gl'! c·a11·l1·,., l1kt.• v. l' did in the other gamt'S WL•'vt· C:llway:-. had somt· lap!>e~ in our own end that lhl'~ look urJvantage of Thi!> l1m1· we d11Jn 't .. Lakers· Nixon aids Atlanta youths TUE TIGllT-Cllt:l'KING GAME wai. the com pll•t t· npµo!>lll' of Sunrla) ·., 7 ·5 s hootout. Uord Lant'. "'ho r;arl'I) 'con·~ for lht· Islanders . gave them a I 0 h·ad <ti :1 Iii of !ht• r1r't pt•rtod . but Minnesota c·11unll·rNI 1111 <1 )HIV. 1•1 pl.1} goal by Cra ig ll art~hurg at II :H 1.o~ Ang1..·ll'" Lakt•r<, guard Norm II Nixon, hoping to help some <'h1ldrcn · I rum Allantu forget the wave of kill 1ngs for a while. ha:;. opened up slOl!> rn his Laker l1asketball summl·r camp to 20 kids from h1'> rlall\'l' stut<>. Nixon. from Macon. Ga .. said Tuc·~tlav lhJt lw wai. parti<"ularly concerned ''1th tht· constant '>tall-of fear that tht.-}Outh of 1\tlant<1 etn· living in because 28 blac•k ch1ldn•n la<.aVt' been murdered or are lis ted massing dur 1ng the pust two yl'ar s "I wanted lo do -.omcthing for lhe kids lo get them out of the c1 IY for .. whilt•," said Nixon The Baltimore 01'10lt•' put pil<'hcr Steve Stone, last year's Cy Y uung "innt·1 1n 1 h4• /\ merican League. on the ~I d a, cl1sahlt•d 11:.t wi th t•loow prohll·ms He 1s 2·3 w1t11 a 4 72 t<:HA "lit•~ not t•xac·ll) Hu:>ll) " 1m1tat1on. · s aid Son mor of l.;1nc:. "'ho -.c·ored his first goal or the pla~ ofh Wht·n thJt happenl·d I -.aad. Whal Oil\.\ ">' 'l'ht• two teams also tradt'd goals 1n the second pc•rwd, Al Mat"Ad am 'rnnn~ for the North Sta r!> at 5 15 and Mike McE\\t.'11 rnnnect1ng on a power play <Jl 7 :n. Th<:n camt• thf' 1nll•nSl' third period Floth ll'ams v.ere fl~ 1ni.:: )et '>llll l'aut1ou::.. perhaps wa1t- 1ng for tha t onl• break \.\h1ch would put them ahead The North St;ir~ madt' their own brt'ak at 2 26 Television, radio TV: No evt•nls schedult.>d RADIO: Baseball Angels al Balttm ore. Sll'\'l' P:.a ynt• M1nra·:.11ta'!> third·yt'ar winger plankd himsl'lf tn lhl· slot and waited for a n op portun1l\' ll c·amc 1n thl· form of a Brad Maxwell ~lc.q,.,hut frnm th<.• 1>0111! Pa\ ne. left unattended b\' tht· normally attcntl\ l' tsianders. dt.'flected the (IUl'k 1>a:-;l Hill:-Smith. g1v1ng th{' North Stars it 3 2 l<'ad I :10 p m . KM PC t 7101 •. Philadelphia at Dodgers, 7 30 " m . KABC (7901. Owners present a new off er But Quisenberry says it doesn 't amount to much NEV. YOHK <Afl l The fedcrul nwdaator, looktng for s igns of pt•a(·(• wha le baseball drifts dangerousl> toward a May 29 players' strike dea dline. sec~ progn·i.~· •n the latest ta lks that l'ulm1nated in a new proposal by lht• OY..Ol'rb "I'm always pl easantly sur pnst>d whC'n lhl·re's a ny kind of mo' cment ll beats treadtng water. ·said Kenneth E Mortell. who ~chedul ed T uesday's meet- ing ano plans another one for Thursday morning Ray Grebcy. chief bargaining agent for tht• 26 ma,Or leaguf' dubs, said the new proposal was n ot a compro mise hut a n alternative. "If they agree. it will be inc luded in the cuntr<Jct If not. thc•n th<.• contract stands as writ- ten We think the res ponses itre meaningful to the concerns raised by the Pl<.1yers Association " Oan Qu1sl'nberry. a former Orangl' Coast Colll'g(• product a n d c urr l•nl player representative• for the• Kansas <.:i- l) Hoy ab v.hu sat 1n on Tul·sday'!> ba rgainirsg M•ss1on . characlc ized the offer as "st•mi different Es senl1all>. it 's the same proposal as hcfore " Bul he did Sl'l' a ray of hope in the owners' movement. "lt'sm ce to !>CC that there·~ such a thing as 11cgot1at1ons." he s aid. although tie added lhal "they did suy it was a "lake1lorleave1toffer · Arter negotiators m et for HO minutes Tuesday, Morrell told "'a1t1ng reporters in lhe hallwa) outside the Plavers A:;.sociatson 1>ffice. "The owners made a pro pus al <1nd the union 1s Laking a d ay l11l'xamineit " Moffett i.aid the written pro posal wa!-. a good sign. "The fact that we're still meeting is a good sagn," hcs a1d In a press release issued a cou pie of hours <1fler the meeting, c; re bey dl.'lailed the new pro posa I Ranking free agents would have the right to n egotiate with mMe than 13 clubs if selected by I hem 1n !ht• ~t1pulated numht·r of rounds Then· "ti.. a change in the 1H·rformant•t• c riteria used lo class1f) rankang fret• agents. the ones who would n•qu1re player compensation For hatters. 11 would go beyond plate cappcarant•t•s and include hatl1ng avt•ragc. on ~bai.c pen·entagl', home runs and runs halted in For pll<'ht·r~. it would include mnangs pilC'hed. vi clones . won lost pl'rccntage. saves. earned ru n average and i.trtkt'outs Fielding figures a lso would be Ulll'O for catc hers and in- fielder~ /\ ranking fr'ee agC'nt with 14 or more· years expcrwnce would net an a mat('ur draft choice as comp<'nsation. not a maJor league playt•r Quisenbe rry didn't sec any s1g n1ficant changes in the owners' propo~al He said it still v.ouldn't l'hange the number of players c lassified a.!. "ranking " free ugcnls Baseball standings AMERICAN LEMaJt-: Wf'i.l Division w I. Odkland 25 )ti Tt·xai. 19 15 ('hat•ago 18 15 Angels 20 19 Mmm•sota II 23 S1•allle 11 24 Kan~as City 9 20 E11st Division Ball1mor<.• 21 II Cleveland 19 10 Nt•w York 21 14 M ilwuukee 18 15 Boston 18 16 Oetroll 17 IR Toronto 12 25 ,_,.,sc ..... C••v••-1, ..._ .. ) 8o•lon •. S.elllt O Belllmore I, O.••-) T0<01110•, Chi<-t New Yon •. KanH• c11y t OelrOil 14, TeUl I MllweuU• 4, Ml'-MltA J , ........ o.m .. Pct. GH 1>41 559 31i .545 4 513 5 324 111 2 314 12 :llO 11 656 655 l 'J 600 1 '"<t .545 JI;, 529 4 486 51.., 324 111 ~ At1e•l1 (Wiii 1 SI •I Beltlmore 1 o Me11lne1 4 II Oe•I-IMtC.lly •II •I O°'ton ltr...i-O·JI C:lll,ago (OOOOl'I 4 1l al Toronlo IToClcl J.l) S••lll• IGleoCOll t-41 •• c.1 .... 1.no I S.fk .. J-11 r .... 1Jeflldn•17> •• Oelroll IMC!rrlt •ll Ken ... , Clly (C.uu • J) el Hew Yor• ,.._._ I 01 •. r,1n-• IW1111""'t I ,. ., Mllw.,." , ....... NATIONAL L EAGUE W~t Division W L Pct. Dodgers 26 11 703 GB Cincinnati 21 14 .600 4 San Francisco 21 19 .525 fjl 2 7 Atlanta HI 17 514 Hous ton 18 19 486 fl San Diego 15 23 .395 11 1 2 East Division St. Louis 20 9 Phila<telphia 23 13 Montreal 19 16 Pitts burgh 13 16 New York 8 24 Chicago 5 26 , .... , •• 1cer .. PhllCldltlpNd ,O....ni Cln<l..,..11 s.Chk.ll900 Plll~S.Ali.ntaO St. Lovla U, "-'°"It S.nOleQDJ,Monlrffl 1 S.n l'ren<IKO~ H-Y-~ 1 r91MtM•10-.. 690 639 ·~ .543 4 .448 7 .250 13H1 161 16 Phli.dtlPNe tCerllon 14 ) et ~n 1.-on •.O> c1nc1,,,,.u 1~y1 • ll atQllce90 cc.wt11110.J1, 0 H-'!'ork IH4lrrl1().QI •ts.II Fr•ncloco(WNh.., I 0 ,1 Atlante 1Monl91ua<O Ml et Plttallureh '""'"'" • 0) Mov•lonlJ Nltll•O ... >l olSt.Lovl1 lior.nMft"2l MontrMICR-•I 3)elS.nOl-tMure1°tl ~ .__........ ..... -. """" .. . ~ ·~· .. -c<..-.... -·-·-·----•-JM_.,., "'.' . ....,.i""'::'"• ....... ...,..".'", --..--...-----...... -•• • • • -· •••••••••• ,..,..,.:+ :Q;t::+ t J •. ,•~· ::S::::T,.,.....-~J'#-... .._. &t IM H / r Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, May 20, 1981 ---...;.. ______________ ;.,_ ________________________________________________________________________ __ GWC cries: Wait until next year! Rustlers bombed in playoff, 11 -1 By C\JRT SEED EN Of ... o.lfy .... StMt EAST LOS ANGELES -Fred Hoover made the comment only 10 minutes after tus Golden West College Rustlers and the LA Harbor Seahawks had battled it out In a one-game playoff lo de· t e rmine the Southern Cal Confe renc e's second-round champion. "I'm going out on a limb, but l'll tell you right now, we're go- ing lo win it aU next year." Tbe key word here is next. The present season ended Tuesday for the Rustlers al East Los Angeles College as LA Ha rbor pounded out an 11 ·1 victory over GWC to advance lo lhe state playo{(s THERE WAS NO doubt about it. The Seahawks ripped five bits ror four runs in the first innln1 a lone. It was all their ace starter Mark Delatorre needed. Rustler s tarter Ron Hendricks, who at times this season has been brilliant, managed to gel Seahawk leadoff hitter Jeff Payelta lo fl y to right to open lhe game. But it was all downhlll after that. Chris Dettle followed with a solo home run, and before the in ning was over, three more· Seahawks had crossed the plate with the aid of three singles, a I riple and a sacrifice fly. .. Hendricks has to be able to s ink the ball when he's on ," lloover explained following the de feat whic h ende d GWC's season al 21-16. "And, he was throwing so good before the game:· But the powerful Seahawks, who had a lready won the con- ( ere n c e 's fir s t -half championship and could avoid a second-hair, two-out-of-three p layoff series with the Rustlers with a victory. had no trouble with the freshman from Bolsa Grande High. BEFORE THE afternoon was over, Hoover had used three other freshmen -Rich Gomez, Beje Mahoe and Rob Meyer - as Harbor continued its assault. "J would have liked to have a few sophomore starters on the stafr Just so that experience wou Id be there ," Hoover admitted. "Of course. they'll all be tougher next year." The GWC pitchers ha d trouble walh just about everyone in the Ha rbor lineup, but No. 3 hitter Eric BuJJock literally ran circles around the Rustlers. A freshman lett fielder, Bullock ls reportedly headed for the San Diego Padres wbo draft· ed him, a.od he showed all the talents of a major leaguer with bls performance. Bullock singled, stole second ~od acored in the first. He did tbe same thing in the third. ln the fiftb , he sln1led, stole second, went to third on the same play when catcher Chris Schu.lz's throw went In to center field. and then scored again. IN THE SIXTH, Bullock s inkled in a run and later scored. For an encore, with the ga*te already decid ed , he doubled in the seventh. And he accomplished all of that playing with a football helmet-type guard to protect a broken jaw.· Meanwhile. Delatorre, who improved his record to 11·1 with the victory, retired the first seven batters he faced before al- 1 o wing a s ingle to Larry MacArthur. But MacArthur was quickly erased by a double play. Delatorre then allowed just two base runners over the next four innings while his team- mates were building an 11 ·0 lead. G WC ruined his shutout bid ln the eighth when pinch-hitter Dave Ward doubled, moved to third on MacArthur's single and then scored on pinch-hitter ~urt Gervais' sacrifice fly. Hoover expected a much closer game, to say the least. "WE HAD SUCH a great practice yesterday. l really thought it would be a good game. I thought we'd hit the ball Cor sure," he said. The Rustlers could ha ve avoided Tuesday's game with a victor y Saturday at Rio Hondo, bul the Roadrunners cooled the hot GWC bats in a 1-0, 10-hit shutout. In that game. the Rus tlers were the victims or 385-foot outs in the spacious Rio Hondo park. East Los Angeles , the neutral site for the playoff, is a much smaller park, but with the way De l atorre was pitc hing, the fences couJd have been moved in another 20 feet "Look for next year," Hoover reminded. "The g~s have already decided. We'll have some real tough kids back." Laune Callcway New look for Surf tonight In the c la ss ic mov ie , "Casablanca," an assortment or international characters tried desperately to escape the hell· hole Moroccan town to the free world during World War IJ. Today, the free world for Carlos Alberto, Paulo Cesar and Jan Van Der Veen is Anaheim Stadium where the trio or new California Sur( stars will play together for the first lime when the Surf hosts the Los Angeles Aztecs tonight at 7: 30. The North American Soccer League's version or the Freeway Series, the Surf.Aztec clash will also mark the official debut of Laurie Calloway as head coach. In an ongoing effort to build an NASL contender, Surf director of team operations Tom Lilledal has spent weeks trying to lure the unha ppy Alberto from the New York Cosmos. Van Der Veen, meanwhile, did not play for Tampa Bay Saturday as con- t ract talks with the club were at a stalemate. Cesar,· who had never played NASL soccer, says he is thrilled to get a chance to play in the U .S. All three are now quite happy, thanks to hefty contracts (terms of which were not an· nounced> dished out by Lilledal and the Surf's championship oriented owners. Alberto and Cesar should be es pecially motivated for tonight's contest. Both played under Aztec Coach Claudio Coutinho when he was coaching the Brazilian national team. For Edison, Vikes, MD, one is .enough "Carlos and Paulo want a chance lo show their former coach just what they can do," says Lilledal. "Our players desperately want to beat the Aztecs. A lot of pride is at stake. With our new acquisitions, we certainly have the talent lo take the game to them." Cathy Spaeth tripled home Moe Migard with the only run of the game and Lisa Baker went the distance to earn her 17th win in 19 decisions as Edison ffigh e dged Ocean View, 1-0. to h ig hlight CIF 4·A women's softball action Tuesday. In other area results, Marina got one run and made it stand up, too. in its 4-A win over Alhambra. while Mater Oei, ln the 2-A, pus hed over a tally In the bottom of the 11th Inning to eliminate Chaffey, l·O. At Edison, Baker scattered two hits while striking out eight and walking two Her counterpart, Pam White, surrendered only three hits but one of them came after she had walked Migard in the fifth in· ning. Spaeltt then hit White's first pitch up the gap in left· center, scoring Migard with the only run . The Seabawks, the Empire League champions, finished their season at 15-9. The Chargers. meanwhile, the No. 2 seed in the 4-A playoffs, improved their mark to 18-2. At Marina, the No. 1 seeded Vikings were able to push across an unearned run in the seventh to win. Susie Hattabaugh was able to get to second after Alhambra's shortstop threw away a routine ground ball. Toni Barrett then sacrificed Hattabaugh to third and she came home moments later on Tina Kyler 's squeeze bunt up the first base line. Kyler, incidentally, was also the winning pitcher as she al- lowed two hits while striking out fiv~ and walking three. The victory improved her re- cord to 15-3. The Vikings are 23-3 ove rall. At Mater Del, catcher Sherri Petrone's single wttb two on and two out in the 11th proved to be the difference. Mary Stanbra went the dis- tance for the Monarchs, allow· ing only two hits in 11 innings. She walked four and struck out three. There are two reasons why the Surf is intent on defeating the Aztecs. First. the No. l position in the Western Division is on the line tonight. The Surf currently holds down the top spot with a 5-4 mark and 40 points. San Diego is a point back, and the Aztecs are in third with a 4-4 re- cord and 34 points . A victory and one goal wo uld vault Los Angeles into first. Secondly, the Surf bas never defeated the Aztecs. ·'We've never b eaten the Aztecs, the gam e's for first place and it will be my first game as head coach. Do you tl\ink I n eed any more motivation than that for the game?" asks Galloway. As interim coach, Calloway sported a 1-1 record following the resignation of Peter Wall. Calloway, always under con· sideration for the top job, bad to sweat out 13 days while Lilledal considered the options. -By Cllrt Seedea Eight Pirates All-South Coast OCC's Mayne again selected coach of the year South Coast Conference baseball champion Orange C-0ast College has placed ftve players on the AU-conferenc-e first team and three otben on the second team, while Pirate Coach Mille Mayne has been tabbed the conference's coach or the year. OCC pitchers Don Smllh and Mike Hotan were the top two pitchers in the leaaue, boaatin1 • com- bined 19-4 overall record. In addition, Pirate second bueman Larry i.e., outfielder 'Mlke Vanderbur1 and dealpated hitter Ed Farrell also earned first team bonort. OCC'I second-team 1electJ001 ll'e fretbmlD thJrd butman Rieb Amaral and tr.thman out· netders Kevln SUwtnaki and Reute llontaomtf'Y. It was t.b.e 1ecood year in a row Ka¥ne bu earned the coach of the year bonot. H• S"lded the Pirat.es to the cb.amplontblp thll H&IOO with a lM league mark, 32..e overall record and t.be P!Obebl• No. t aeed ln the upeomlflS .. t.ate pla)"Offa, May 28~1. IF-Larry Lee, Oranfe Coast IF-Paul Merthot. M . SAC IF-John Lucu, Santa Ana IF-Steve Kiefer, Fullerton OF-Mllte Vanderburg, Orange Coast OF-Steve Beaumont, Fullerton OF-Ron Vaneaas. SD Mesa OF-John Vigil, Mt. SAC Ut-Jolm DeGloll, llt. SAC DH-Ed Farrell, Ora.nee Cout Seeolld Team P-Brent Jackman, SD Meta P-Frank Spear, Santa Ana P-n>ai Conquest, Fullerton C-Jeas Hearron, Cerritoa 0 lF-Ga.ry Whaley, SD Mesa IF-Rich Amaral, Oran1e Cout IF-Dave Martinea!. SD Mesa P-Jobn Wallut, Z!JD Meta .360 .t29 .250 .312 .296 .372 .319 • 427 -~ . 368 So. So. So. Ft. So. So. Fr. Fr . So. So . t -3, 3.88 S'o. 9·2, 3.27 Fr. 10--4,4 .03 So. .338 So. .339 Fr. .331 Fr. .351 So. ..301 So. .aD lo. ll"-C.ra11 Owena. CoerritOI OF-Kevin SU~. Orance Coast OP-ftAale MOIKIOtnery, Qran1e Coast OF~obD llGNe, Cenitot or-a. llC!Caner, Cerrttcll .m Fr. .343 Pr . .rn ,.,, :m ~: !ift-Mn lnut.. SaN AU ~Jl-.JobAf vara. Graamoat Planr ot t.be year: Boa &.kedD. Cdach of lbe year: lllft lla1ne, Coast. ... rr. Oran1• -' . ' ' ~ . . . " . AMllUCAN leAOUE lndlen1 7. Ang-41 3 CA1.t"°4tfllA C1.avauu110 .. ,..... .., .... C•r-, Ill J 0 4 0 0 11-. H I O O 0 lurfffll, u • 0 1 0 1.1111.COfl If 0 0 0 0 ~:,:rt( n : : ~ ~ A. lens;, cl SO 0 0 leyl«, dll 1 0 0 0 H1r9rv, Ill I I 2 O 0..1111\Q, 11 4 I 2 0 Tlv11lll, ell 4 2 l 0 Otl c J 1 o o He rrell, a 4 2 I 0 Grkll, ,_ J 0 O O 0181, < J I I J Ho1>o0n, 30 2 1 O I Cllltbn9, tf I 0 1 J MeM119, cl I 0 1 I llC>Mll0,2D I 0 1 I Kuiper, HI J O J O Ooyllikl, u > 0 I 0 Tol1la ai , t J Tolelt Jt 7 14 7 t<_.,, ..... CelllO(ftle 020 010 000 -> Clent-OU 010 10lc -7 E -~ Z-. OP -Cle.,.I...., 1, l..08 -C1tllomi.. t, Cle.,.1-7. 28 -R-lo, CllA-e\I. HR -Oler 2. S -Oyl>lllUilll. 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IK.He«t•,P-.l"olyS -. ---•• ease socs SUS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 OS ROGER CARLSON FV's class: It starts with Ken Duddridge Show me a school whJcb can claim undefeated championships in basketball, wrestling and gymnastics, CIF and league UUes in swimming, a league champiooshtp in track and a portion of the volltyball title in a span of eight months and I 'll show you a dream. Add a CIF (lnallst berth in the Big Five Conference football playoffs and throw in a 23·0 freshman basketball team and a 21·1 freshman baseball team. Individually, let's at least get the big one - foot~all's CIF player of the year. And, how about Sunset League Player or the Year in basketball. Well, such items are certainly pipe dreams for some, but for Fountain Valley High, under the direction or athletic director Ken Duddrldge, the Barons have found that such mundane Items aa bard work, dependability and loyalty can produce some pretty lofty marks. And before some try to dismiss this as nothlne more than a large school succeeding with the numbers game, don't be fooled. The Barons are the No. 1 school in the CIF in enrollment. Numbers are areal but quality coaching and leadership are the difference. Case in point: At the Sunset League finals, which the Barons dominated, the hurdles field was dominated by Fountain Valley in the highs and lows with an identical 1·2·3·4 finish. Mission Viejo'sJim Wilkeyappearstobelate with the tag on Clay Tucker but umpire called Tucker out. CdM rises to the • occasion Late uprising keeps Sea Kings in the 2-A playoffs Corona del Mar High School scored four times in the top or the seventh inning including a two·run homer by Chris White following doubles by Chris Hecker and Gordon Moss to post a 5-2 CIF 2·A basebaJI playoff victory over host Mission Viejo High Tuesday afternoon. The victory moves the Sea Kings of Coach Bob Trager into the quarterfinal round Friday against Mountain View. a S· l winner over Apple Valley. CdM pitcher Jeff Pries was hooked up in a tight pitching duel with Mark Chapman of the Oiablos and was fortunate to have an unearned run to his credit going into the final Inning. CHAPMAN HAD 10 strikeouts for the day but some shoddy fielding in the second inning gave CdM its first run. The Diablos came back to tie in the bot· tom or the fifth. A double by Jim Wilkey and a bad throw on a pickoff attempt by the CdM catcher , put him on third base with no outs. This gave Mike Hollis a chance to swing away after missing two bunt attempts and he got th.e ~all deep enough for a sacrifice fly to score the M1ss1on Viejo run. Skate-1:1-titon slated A Jerry Lewis ~atf·a-thon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy A:sso'ciation will be staged at the Harbor Roller Rink in Costa Mesa Sunday with the marathon-style event getting under way at 10 a.m. and ending at 6 p.m. Skaters participati~g in the event will solicit sponsorship from friends and businesses in the form of pledges to dor.ate specific amounts of money for each hour the skater participates. Pledge sheets are avaUable at the rink during any skating session. FOf' more information, call 548-2330. ~ Edison football camp set Chapman appeared to struggle a bit in the top of the seventh. Bob Sholl in opened with a single but was gunned down at the plate on Hecker's double by a fine throw from shortstop Wilkey. He relayed the ball from the outfield. Hut this stopper was only temporary and arter Mike Hess walked, Moss doublerl home the first two runs of the inning. Then White drilled a 390-foot blast v.~r the center field fence for the final twoCdM runs. PRIES Aet>EARED to be in some trouble in the bottom of the inning when the first two batters got base hits to put runners at second and third. But a fine stop by CdM first baseman Brent Melbon got the first out on Wilkey's ground ball with the run scoring. After that. Pries got the next hit· ter on a soft liner to short, walked one and struck out the final batter to end the game. "That's a good high school pitcher (Chapman) over there.·• Trager said after the game when asked about the lO strikeouts recorded by the Mission Viejo hurler. ''They have a well-coached team and they ex· ecute well. ··We made a couple of base running mistakes to· day but. fortunately, it didn't hurt us. I thought Jeff <Pries) threw a very good game. He isn't a strikeout pitcher but he has enough heat and a good curve to keep them off balance . "WITH A FOUR-RUN lead, all he had to do was challenge them in that last inning and throw strikes. He did. ·'We weren't aggressive at the start of the game and those two base running errors could have cost us. But they didn't and we won the game." Trager then explained one in which a batter doubled and rounded secondonJy to be picked ofr. ''It was a sophomore mistake. He learned and he's a smart kid. It won 'thappen to him again." Pries limited the Oiablostofour hits, twoofthem in the final inning, while striking out three. His team- mates committed only one el'J'Or to four for the Di a blos. The win brings CdM 's record to 19·3· l for the Edison High School's football coaching staff year and the loss ends Mission Viejo's season at will be cond\lctlng a non-~ontact football camp for 16-10. boys age 8-1' from June 22-26. In addition to his home run, White also had a Coet la '80 per entry, t.iith the second from the s ingle, giving him a 2-for-3day. Shollin had a pair or same ramiJty tao. safeties and scored the first CdM run on a dropped fly Further informatfon add application forms are , ball totheoutfield. available by writing Sporta Camps, P.O. Box 2211, Trager was unhappy with a call on asteaJ play in Huntm,ton Beach, 92647 or' caJLing 963-3489. the fourth inning when Clay Tucker was calJed out at Al.lo acheduled is a day camp for passers, re· second but appeared to beat the tag. "He didn't tag celven, kickers and long snappers on M~ 27 at a him until after he was on the bue," Trager ex- cosl of no per penon. plained. -By Boward L. Handr . That's not dominating, that'• ownership. Situated lo the stanch were coaches OUl Thompson, Stan Clark and BUI Ybarra. Three on- campus coaches ror the Barons. while others were trying to compete wltb a aln&Je walk-on. When you talk with others it's getting to the point where many count the number of on-starr coaches on one hand. Duddridge counts his walk· ons with one hand. "I have a strong feeling that whatever sport a boy is participating in is Important to him and one coach ls aa important as lbe next. l try to make them and their program feel important," says Ouddrtdge. ··1 hope that's one of the reasons we do continue to have so many on-staff coaches." "The coaches deserve a lot of credit. An exam. MD, Edison advance CI F quarterfinals are next Mater Oei High continues to astound everyone by playing well in the CIF playoffs as the Monarchs advanced into the quarterfinals with an 11 -0 thumping of San Gabriel Tuesday in 4·A basebaJI action. In other area play, Edison traveled lo Lakewood and blanked the Lancers. S-0. Here's what happened : Meter Del 11 , San Gabriel O The defending CIF 4·A champions, who barely qualified for the playoffs, finishing third in the Angelus League race. breezed in this one. Mark Brown, a senior right-hander, bad a perfect 5?ame until the fifth inning and a no-hitter with two out in the sixth. A clean hit, however, to left field spoiled his bid and he had to settle for a shutout. Brown, who raised his record to 5.3 for the season. struck out 11 and walked but one in six in· nings of work. The Monarchs powered three home runs in the victory. Third baseman J ohn Eccles hammered a two· run shot in the second inning. Right fielder Mike PREP BASEB4U Johsz followed with another two-run shot in the fourth. And center fielder Tom Baine closed the barrage with a solo shot in the sixth. Every player but one got at least one hit in the Monarch lineup. The Monarchs, 16· 10, will tangle with Channel Islands in the quarterfinals. Channel Islands was a 3· l winner over Long Beach Poly Tuesday. Edison 5, Lakewood O Rob Munson, a left-handed senior, lamed the Lancers on just three hits as he threw only 46 pitches during the s even innings he worked. Munson, in putting in double duty, picked off two Lancer runners. got two more to ground into double plays, and struck out three others while walking one. Munson's Charger teammates scored two runs in the second inning, two more in the fourth and added an insurance tally in the sixth. In the second, Joe Kwolek singled, look third on a two-base throwing error by Lakewood's third baseman and scored on a wild pitch. John Belles then followed with a walk and Tom Hill doubled him home with two out. Two innings later, Mike OeBenon singled and Belles tripled him home. Belles then followed OeBenon home as the outfielder over-threw his cutoff man. In accounting for the final run, OeBenon tripled and came home on Kwolek's single. The RBI for Kwolek, incidentally, was his eighth in two games during the playoffs. The win was the Chargers' 12th in a row and 23rd for the season against four defeats. In the last two years the Chargers are 42·10. Edison has a date with Eisenhower. a 9-4 win· ner over Simi Valley Tuesday, in Friday's quarterfinals. Bike races set The eighth annual Costa Mes a sports spectacular national classic bicycle races will be held Sunday on Placentia Avenue near Estancia High School with with SK and lOK events as well as pre-school big wheel action .. The bicycle racing program is open only to licensed U.S. CycUng Federation competitors and will feature the best in European-style bicycle rac· Ing. Spectators will be entertained by live band music along with an auto show and many other al· tractions. Food and drinks will be available. For further information or entry forms, con- tact Rip Ribble, Dept. of Lelsure Services for the city of Costa Mesa or call 754-5300. Cruz arrested in Edmonton EDMONTON, Alberta <AP) -Todd Cruz, 25, a shortstop with the Edmonton Trappen of the Paclflc Coast League, was arrested early Tuesday and charged with break Ina, entering and theft. Cruz ls on a 20-day loan to the Trappers from Chicago White Sox while be recuperatet from a back Injury. According to police, Cruz triggered the burglar alarm In a downtown department at.ore at 4 a .m. Pries he{Jds All-Sea View League team Jeff Prlet, an AU-CIF WectJon u a Junior wbto be led Corona del Mar Hilb to the Sea View Lea1ue bueball cbamploaa,_p, hu repeated as the ltape'• PlQ'er ol U.. Y.,. followln1 another t1t1ecam~ Tb• 1·5 rt1ht·bander, wf\o doubles u a 1bortltclp, pldted the ltape. tpirt wlth a S.O re- cord cm tbl mOUDd and • ·• battl~ Her .. e. corwa d.el Ma.r ptcked uP two, otbeT ftrtt tam.,..._ Junior Mcoad bf.Mtnu Chrta weau. .... tmklr outll.,cter Marlo yt>arra lD aelecUont ..-.tbe...,..coaebn. Ftnt 'ream Poa. Piller, Scllool C -Jell Field, Costa Mesa 1 John RoberUon, Eatancla 2B-Cbril White, Corona del Mar 38-Bob Perry, Jrvtne Jett Gardner, Ettancla OF-Jlm Gatbo, Irvtot OF-Eric Bryant, El Toro OF-Ilario YbaM'a, Col'ODa de1 Mar P -Jflf Prtea, Corona dtl If ar P --s&eve We.tbroot, Irvine Yr. •ark Jr. .412 Sr. .348 Jr .. 388 Sr .. 415 Jr. .3'7 Jr .• s.8 Sr. .3'75 Sr ..• Sr. •~ Sr. 8-1 SecoedTeam C -Charlie Fehrenbach, Irvine lB-RJbby Slnk, Cotta Mesa 2B-Carl Watk~, UnJvertlt.y ID-Joe Crus, CO.ta Meta SS-Ed Htin.Uua, Irvine OF-Bob Shollln, Corooa del Mar OF-AJ Brownlee, Irvine OP-Denni• Jooes, Coeta M•H P -Ken Santoro, Corona deJ Mar P -once Fors•. S.t&nd.a Ut-Chlp Graham , Estancia Sr. .340 Sr. .410 Sr ..• Sr .. 4U Sr ..... Sr. .317 'Sr. .JOI Sr ..• Sr. 7.2 Sr. 5.s Sr. ,J51 pie is in track. They've taken those kids and I've watched them develop and grow. They got them ln the right events. The last thing Sten Southward ever thought he'd be doing was the high hurdles. And that's his best event for the future." Southward, a 9.9-10.0 sprinter. tied former Santa Ana High star Isaac Curtis' Sunset League record in the high hurdles with a 14.0 clocking. Duddridge is no stranger to coaching technl· ques -he has weaved the ropes during a 31-year teaching span and has coached football , basketball, tennis, track, baseball and wrestling. As an athJete his history is just about aa varied, competing in rootbaJJ, basketball, track, baseball and tennis. "Yes, I do see a value in every one or them (sports)," says the Costa Mesa resident. "Thal 's why I hale to see anything eliminated." It's also why he is such a familiar figure at Fountain Valley events. I don't believe I have seen anyone come within 50 percent of the support Dud· dridge gives his coaches and athletes with his personal attention in the past 13 years. Most do not come within 10 percent. Surviving this has been his wife of 27 years. Dorothy, and Ouddridge says. "There's just a great understanding." While Fountain Valley has become No. 1 for Duddridge, he has been a familiar face in the dis- trict, starting at Huntington Beach when the Oilers were the only school in the district. Westminster, Marina, Fountain Valley, Edison, Ocean View - all were schools to come later. Recalling a particular bitter football defeat to Edison at Anaheim Stadium in the annual s howdown, J remember Edison coach Bill Workman's reaction on the field immediately after the game, responding to the Fountain Valley players. "They were really a classy bunch," said Workman. "It was a biller moment for them'!' but their reaction to us was nothing but class." Such a comment serves to typify a Fountain Valley team and it s tarts at the top. "I have a strong feeling about how you feel about opponents." says Duddridge. "Boxers go out and try to do bodily harm to the other. but when it·s through, their arms are around each other, with an honest admiration for the other person and his ability to fight. That's the way it should be. "You give it a battle and when it's over, you communicate and have some respect for others. .. U you miss that, then you miss the value of what's going on." As for values, well, Ouddridge has a finger on all of the issues. citing the low percentage of school dropouts for athletes as opposed to non. athletes and lip service from many in responsible positions. who really aren't aware just how valua- ble athletics is on the prep scene. ·'I'm from the old school ," says Ouddridge. .. Athletics is an educational experience, it's not an e xtra-curricular thing." As for Fountain Valley's big advantage over others with its coaching depth, Duddridge says it's just a matter of support "So many coaches feel no one is behind them, that it's a fruitless effort. They just get out, no one is that concerned about their sport," says Oud- dridge. So what's to stop the Barons' trend? Like a runaway wagon, there doesn't seem to be anything that can stop it. Duddridge, with the original aid of Or. Paul Berger, the principal who brought in a sound coaching staff, begins his 32nd year in the coaching field in the fall. Should he eventually decide to call it a career. the E?roundwork appears solid for years to come CdM, Uni, Oilers, Monarchs all win Top-seeded Corona del Mar High made it look easy Tuesday as the Sea Kings blitzed Loara. 28-0. in the opening round ofthe CI F 4-A tennis playoffs. In other area 4-A action, University had little trouble with Orange, 261f.t-l 't'J, Huntington Beach bombed Thousand Oaks. 23 't'J-41f.t, and Santa Barbara handled Newport Harbor, 161h -lllf.t. In a 3-A result. Mater Oei edged Mission Viejo, 1S'h·l2't'J. Jn the CdM contest, the Sea Kings only lost nine games as they upped their record to23·1 for the year CdM's No. 1 and No. 2 doubles teams of Antony TENNIS Emerson and Jaime Paul, and Jeff Orr and Brian Su Iii van breezed through their eight sets without los· Inga game. University improved its mark to 17·4 as Danny Day and Chris Greer swept through their singles play, losingonegame between the two. Huntington Beach is now 10·8 thanks to the season totbe efforts of Mike Bonfa, Ken LaConde and J ohn Gabriel, all of whom won their singles play. The doubles team or Jeff Bernard and Andy Andrews was also impressive as they swept their four sets. Mater Dei didn't have it quite as easy as the Monarchs needed to win all four of their final doubles sets to pull out the win . . . and they managed to do so. The doubles teams of Rudy Gonzales and Chuck Hall, and Mike Olson and Bob Williams aJl played key roles in the victory. Mater Del was also buoyed by the play of senior John Kline, who won all bis siniles matches, running his numbers to 19-1 for tbe season. MERCEDEs--JAGUAR--VOLVO SPECIALISTS Frff 011 Nhr w/$14.tl OU c-.. CHICK OUI co...nmva PRICIS RRST & GRAND ARCO 135-4M9 t UZ L I at Coff S fwy I .. , .. ce,e s.. AUTOMOTIVE llSTOl.ATIOHS AMD l•AllS COMPLITI AUTO MAIMTINAMCI «= CADILLAC & COIYITTI ~ iii)> SPICIALISTSU """"..,. • ...,., ClllTOllmt au· •..s · ~ S1SlDI ...... ,_ ... 11mu. .._ • ._..,,.._c=•_,~, M .. fW'U..... MA ~ 711I.111 ST., CISTA D (71•1 al.am 1 -:""--.u ... u-,...=+-•-•.,.•-•-..,•--•· ..,....... __ --.... -- ---• -...---•--•-·--••..,•-•""'•-=--"'*""O_u_ua,.,F.,...#~>"""W~OSJ4~""'WI":..+";,#~~.:.""'"":•*'' '1i::r.:1$1P':S~Yr~ llGUll Blll:H /IDUTH CDAIT Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, Mav 20, 1981 FEATURES TELEVISION COMICS 88 812 813 ,..._ .,I' • • , Varco International has high expectations for casing system ... B3 ,. .. ' .. 0 0 Sanch~ explains his choice on Aliso Laritwta Beach school Superln· tendenl Robert Sanchis will rec- ommend Thursday night that trustees close Aliso £'\ementary School at the end of the current school year. In an interview. the school adminis trator outlined the rea· sons ror his recommendation and exolained why. in his opinion, alternatives to a school closure SUJCJCested by parents two weeks ago wall not work. Following are questions re· garding his recommendation together with his responses: Q. Why are you recommend· lag that the district consoUdate schools from three to two?1 A. Since 1969, 47 elementary schools have been closed in Orange County . We'r e not even talking about secondary schools. The average elementary school size in Orange County is 501 kids. We're third from the bot· tom in the county for average school size (382 youngsters.) Consolidation will enhance the instructional program by r educ- ing the number of combination classes that are formed primari- ly to balance enrollment rather than meet student educational needs. It allows for more sup· port service such as district ·consolidation (would allow) for a f ult-time principal at each elementary school.· nurse, psychologis t , mus ic teacher and special education teachers. And it provides a full · lime principal at each elementary school. Q . Why not close the in· termediate school? A That would r equire a change in the philosophical view regarding grouping of seventh and eighth grade students in a system other than one that has an intermediate school concept. And SO percent of the c urrent staff I at Thurston > 1s limited by credentia l to work at an in· termediate school. Q. Why Aliso? A. Aliso received the highest numerical count of all options considered by the district cschoo l closur e> committee, although no school was recom- mended for closure by that com- mittee Aliso is th<' smallest of the e lementary campuses at 6.3 acr es !Top of World is 14.3 acres, El Morro is 10.3 acresJ. If portable classrooms were ever needed, or additional teachers, the two laq(er campuses would be m ore s uitable. And as far as leasabilily of the campuses, Aliso is zoned fo r commer cial and residential, whic h allows m ore uses tha n the o ther l'ampusc•s. I El Morro is zoned for uses s uch as biking. camping and other park uses and must in· elude development of a use plan. The TOW camous. Thurston. a house on St Ann's Drive and district ofht·es on Blumont are ·Since 1969. 47 elementary schools have been closed in Orange County.· zoned for residential use. l Q. Parents suggested that money derived from lease or sale of district surplus property !including 11 acres of vacant land in the Top of the World neighborhood> could be used to keep the district solvent Instead of closing a school. Why won't that work? A. The state Educ'!ltion Code I Sec. 39363> says funds derived from saJ e or lease of dis trict prop erty cannot go into the general fund until sever al cond1t1ons a re met The district must show it has no need for buildings or building ~ites or deferred main tenance needs for five years In the case of the Laguna dis· tr1c t . Sanchis says, a five-) ear $300,000 deferred maintenance plan is already on fil e with the stale Allocations Board. And a high school facility master plan outlining $4 million in improve· m e nts. was approved by the board last year For us to attempt to place money gained from the sale or lease or surplus property in light or these existing conditions into the general fund for operating purposes would not be in con· formance with the intent of the law and would not be approved by the state Allocations Board. Q. What is to becom e of tht- dlstrlct's s urplus property? A. Trustees will be asked Thursday to approve develop- ment of a plan by mid-July to establish a committee consisting of experts in finance and plan funds denved from sale or lease of d1stnct property cannot go iritu the general Jund . · ning to recommend alternative rE-\ c·nue produe ing land uses. Propl'rlles t~at would be re· vie" c•<I indudt· Aliso School, th'e Alta 1.ul!una ucreaSlc. the house on St '\nn's Drive. the district 11ff11•e and the d istrict main· t1•n.J11< l' ~ anl Talk limits nixed by Laguna ' council Though Laguna Beach City Council members admit their bi· monthly meetings are frequent· ly dis ruptive, they sa y attempt· ing to stifle some of the public comment would do more harm than good. In a 3-2 vote Tuesday, the council turned down a proposal by Councilman Kelly Boyd to tighten the rules governing the public's right to s peak at its meetings. Boyd's s uggestion for pro-. ceduraJ changes came as a re· suit of a two-hour debacle before council members May 5. During that session. in which Boyd presided in Mayor Wayne Baglin's absence, the council chambers erupted in a chorus or name calling and accusations directed at the council and City Manager Ken Frank by four Laguna Beach residents. Following the meeting, Boyd said a small number of residents continually disrupt and delay Ci · ty Council meetings to the detra· menl of the city. f n a lette r sent to local n ewpaper s las t week, Boyd characterized the residents as bcin~ "freaks" and .. animals' who shouldn't be allowed to con· tlnuc thf'ir activities at meet· ing!> li e called fo r a s tri ctly enforced 5·minutc limit on ad· clrcssc!> before the council and a ban on pulling consent calandar items by the public· during the council meeting. In addition, his proposed changes included a provision that no member of the audience would be a llowed to speak on an agenda item unless rec· ognized by the mayor. Dlllly l'llM SUH ....... VISITING S ENATOR SCHMITZ -Most port of AB 777, which would see a 10 percent Laguna Beach parents. teachers and school boost in state school spending. administrators hold up seven fingers in sup- Anthony quits as mayor He. plans to keep council post; Sills takes over By RICHARD GREEN CM ... DellY ...... IUfl Art Anthony returned to Irvine city government Tuesday night. 40 days alter he allegedly beat his wife and Inflicted a gra:ting gunshot wound on her scalp. The SO.year-old former Marine colonel resigned Ms mayoral position but said he planned to complete his councUmaolc term, which extends through June of ·~· 'David Sills was appointed to replace Anthony as mayor Tues· day by a unanlmoua vote of the Irvine City Council. In a brief statement ofter he handed ln his realanaUon as mayor, Anthony thanked his fellow council member• for their cooperaUoo durtnf the past five weeks In particular and bl• entire term as mayor In general. Then, after llttentn1 t.o and commending a report bJ the city's youth support team, An· tbony wat corted out of lrvtne ~ City Hall by a half-dozen plainclothes Irvine police of· ficers. One of the officers commented to a lone reporter that the escort was provided to protect the mayor from what was thought would be a crush or media. "The mayor's job is so de· manding or lime and energy ... it's a Jot easier to bell councilman,·• Anthony said on his way out of City Hall. "I'm DOW involved in I lot or things that are taking my lime and energy.'' He Is t.o appear June 12 In. Harbor Municipal Court for a preliminary hearing on the felony assault with a dudly wcaPon charges that he ls fac· lnJ. If convicted, he would be forced by state law to step down (rom \he City CouncU. "Should someone wbo la ac· cused ol doln1 a (elony re.Ian aut.omatJcally?" Anthony asked in an interview before the meet· ing. ''No, I'm not required to do so under Jaw and I'm innocent until proved guilty just like any American and I have pleaded not guilty. "My psychiatrist and my doctor have given me a clean bill of health. When the voters elected me they gave me a con· tract for a full councilmanlc term and I Intend lo complete that contract." Anthony said In the interview that he was taJcin1 some new medlcatlon that tended to make hlm sleepy and that's wby he'd be leaving Tuesday n ight's - councU meeting before it 'fll over. Anthony wu arrested April 11 by Irvine police, 36 hours after he alle1edly beat his wife •nd In· fllcted a supurtclal gunshot wound on her head duriJllf an araum nt In their home in 'Irvine's TurtJe Rock area. However, the majority of the council said such changes in pro· cedures would have the effect of limiting the r eside nts' freedom of speech Counci lman Neil Fitzpatrick said the public's right to speak before the council should not be sacrificed for the sake of effi· ciency "All of us fe lt some s hame because of that mee ting," he said. "And while I can ap· preciate the need for business to run smoothly, the proposed changes we have befOf"e us give School aid bill p ushed by Lagunans ~ RY JOHN NEEDHAM Of llW Dallr Pl ... Staff A group of Laguna Bea ch teachers. parents and school administrator s recci ved little encouraJ!ement from aides of State Sen John Schmitz Tuesday that there will be an increase in state spending for public schools. Pressing their case for passgae of Assembly Bill 777, about 25 parents and school employees pai<J a vis it to the senator's Newport Beach office If l)assed . the bill will provide for a 10 percent increase in school s pendiogover 1981·821evels Tuesday's call at Schmitz' of. fice was part of a statewide effort b y a coa l iti on of school administrators, t eachers, school ooards and parents to rally sup- port for AB 777 . And while the group members s aid their purpose in coming to the senator's office was to ask him to support the bill, no encourage- ment was forthcoming. Mary Forte, staff assistant to the Republican s enator. said un· like the U.S. government. the s tate must work within a balanced budget. "Senator Schmitz is by pro- fession an educator, and is very sensitive lo the needs of schools," s he said. "But the state budget must be balanced." Mrs . Forte added that school districts throughout the state are making cuts, an<' that Laguna Beach is not being singled out. The Laguna Beach group told Mrs. Forte that Governor Brown's 5 percent Increase in spending for public education. in· eluded in his proposed budget, is inadequate. Laguna Beach school Superin· tendent Bob Sanchls, who ac· companied the group, uld the ef- fects of Proposition 13. the Ser· rano-Prlest state Supreme Court decision and decllnin1 enroll· ment& have bad a devastaUn1 flnanclal Impact on tbedlstrtct. He sald the result has been low teacher salary lncrea111, the lay· Ina off of teacben and other dis· trtct personnel and the cutUnt off of educational prosrams. A 8 777, lntroduc d by A•· semblyman Leroy Green of Sacramento, wa1 scheduled t.o 10 to the Aaaembly Ways and Me•ns Com mlttee today. .... .................... ~_. .......... . the appearance of tramphn~ on freedom or speech .. Fitzpatrick added that the changes seemed to be a reaction lo a healed meeting, a nd if passed they would have a "chill· ing effect" on public comment Boyd argued that in the past seven months, four or five resi· dents of Laguna Beach have taken up the majority of time during the public comments section of council meetings . ·rm not talking about taking away an yon e 's freedom or speech," Boyd said. "I'm talk ing about a very few people con sta ntly taking up meeting time so people with important bus1· ness have to wait until 11 p.m. to appear before the council." But council members Sally Bellerue, BagJin and Fitzpatrick said the tone of the May 5 meet· ing was an unus ual occurrence, and not a good enough reason to amend City Council procedures. Councilman Howard Dawson voted with Boyd 0.11,,.1...,,..... PROPOSAL DE-;FEATED Kelly Boyd Art curator 'not asked to resign', The director of the Newport Harbor Art Museum denied today that longtime curator Betty Turnbull was asked to resign last Friday Museum director Kathleen Gallander said Mrs . Turnbull re· signed from her post as curator of exhibitions and collections "for personal reasons." Ms. Gallander said that Mrs Turnbull told her she wanted to res ign. "Betty's resignation was accepted with regret. We ap. preciate the work she has done and the contributions she has made to the museum in the past.·· said Ms. Gallander . Mrs. Turnbull, however, said she was told by Ms.Gallander last Friday at 2 p.m. to have her desk cleanedoulby5p.m Rites slate d tonig ht for Laguna woman • Memorial services will be held at 7: 30 tonight for Maureen Kools, a 30·year·old Laguna Beach woman who was struck by a truck early Saturday mom· ina aner she stopped lo help two accideat victims. The active envlrohmentallst died 12 hours after the accident at South Coast Highway and Diamond Street. , Service& wlll be at St. Mary's Ephcopal Church on Park A venlJe ln Lafuna Beach. The family said donations could be made to the Maureen Kools Memonal Fund. Donations, t.Q be used to au.Lil envl~menlal 1roups supPorted by Ma. Kool•, can be left al the memorial service or lorwarded to 200'7 Glenneyn St. ·1 was stunned." said Mrs. Turnbull "I guess it was rather in<.'rediblc " Mrs Turnbull said she was aY.areofrumor!), but had no idea she would be asked to resign. "I really don't know why I was asked to resign. Evidently sh" 1ust didn't like my style." Ms l;allander has served as museum director since last year when the board refused lo renew the contract or then-director Tom Garver. Mrs. Turnbull had been con· nected with the museum since 1968 and was named curator of elC\ hi bit ions and collections in 1977. UC Irvine art instructor Jessica J acobs was named interi°' curator. said Ms. Gallander. DIED GIVING AID Maureen Koob I .. ... '"' ,.,,,. ' l --------" .. -_. _ __,,_ 82 L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20, 1981 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.r--~, ~·~ Suck it in ~' and hit the beach BY THE SEA, BY THE SEA: Just today 1 was leafing through the news p a per and came upon one of those really re· volting advertisem e nts· Jt proclaimed, "It's Almost Bathing Suit Time " Indeed . What the advertisers were hawking, actually , wasn't som e new mode l of bathing s uit. This was one of those weight reduc ing clinics. "Get your figure ready for the beach in as little as tour ~ ,~~7 T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-f ®/; s hort weeks ," the ad declared. Note that you can ma ke t he bathing s uit se t in just four short weeks. Th at's opposed to four Jong weeks. In my case, it might be more like four a gon izin g mo nths. YOU llA\'E TO J UST love those photographs they use to illus tratt• the \Wight-c utting salons . It's a lways som e s weet young thing with a stomach that's fl a tter tha n a n ironing board. She o nl) cur ves whe re s he's supposed to curve. The rest of her look:-. like s he 'd been li ving four years on skim milk and lettuce. The gu~ s they s tick on those sweat-off ads all have muscles rippling a r ound their navels. They look like somebody s houted at t hc:>m . "Okay. suck it in!" and they stuck in that 'flus rmg/Jt be r1111 kind of bolhmg su11 lh1s season HIGH STEPPING -Huntington Beach High School's 48· member drill team dis played some hig h kicks while performjng at Community Festival '81 held Saturday a t Golden West Col l eg e . Team r ecentl y wo n s tate championship in dance-drill division at Hibbard's California State Competition in El Monte. Last fall, lhe team traveled to New York City to march in Macy's Than k~gi ving Par ade with the school b a nd. Golden West 's Community Festival drew more than 10.000 people. the coll ege reported. position pcrm<rncntl~ These m ales have no bottoms . They ap· pear to han.' backed up mto a buzzsaw. BEFORE I VIEWED all these ads. I actually tried going to t he beach only this past weekend. I r e ally stuck out in t he c r owd My skrn has all the coloration of early news paper of· f1 ce. I have a lot of curves. You mitht call them bulges. They s tick out in novel places that they'd never advertise in a weig ht r eduction ad unless the caption underneath proclaimed "BEFORE " l may never graduate back to the .. AFTER" picture. It would have been a lot bette r for my confidt:!nce if I'd gone to tht· beach underne ath a nylon tent and then stayed ther e. There arc a couple of favorite pastimes for the beach peo· pie these days. Fris bee-tossing is one of them. The other is paddlc ball. Either w a y. these s kinny little people with cur ves in the right places or muscles around their navels get out ther e and dem onstra te what it's like to have a lot of reflexes. You want to s ink farther beneath the nylon tent. BESIDES FRISBEE TOSSERS a nd paddleball players on the beach. you have the hazard of low-flying helicopters these days. Apparently the milit a ry ty pes and some of the flying cops of our region hke to r ealty get those choppers down on the deck for a close look at the beach talent. I don't have to fret about the m ogling me -on a couple or counts. The gr eatest fear . however, is that they really might spot m e on the beach in my natural state. They might crash into the surf r ight the r e at the ghastly s ight of it a u . Now let's see tha t weight-cutting ad again. ll's trut'. Pour s hort weeks would be a lot better than four lon g ones Armchair series at discount Di scount pr esa le tickets are on sale until July 1 for Orange Coast Col l ege's 1981 -82 Arm c hair Adventure Series. Six programs will be o ff e red f e aturin g Yugoslavia, Germany. Sweden, Portugal and the British Isles . The series will also include the showing of a trip by barge through Europe. The presentations are s lated for Friday eve· n i ng s in th e OCC Auditorium. Discount series tickets are available for" $8.50. OCC Gold Card holder tickets are $6. Beginning July 2. series tickets will sell for $13.50. Armchair Adventure programs are Sepl. 25, Oct. 9, Oct 30. Jan. 22. 1982. Feb 5 and March 18. Handicapped to be topic Coastline offers New la\\!> and thl•1r effect on hanchcapped ">luclenls parltc1pat- 10g in special education pro- grams wi ll be discussed Tues- day by Cecil Oarry, director of special education for the Orange Co u nty l>ep;1r tm en t o f Education Barr) I!> lo d l!>C uss how s c h ools are 1mplem e nt1ng mainstreaming law!> requiring sc h oo l di s t ric t s to p lace handicapped youths 1n regular classes when feasible His t a lk is sche duled al Marion Parsons School, 2350 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa. for resid ents of the Newport -Mesa Uni fied School District Airport growth foes plan b e nefit Mariners Community Associa· lion, a Newport Beach group op· posing expansion of John Wayne Airport, is sponsoring a pro- gressive dinner May 30, at 6:30 p.m .. beglnning at the home of Dr. SteveSohlkoff, Newoort Beach. The groui,> is asklni a $20-per- peraon admassion. More informa- tion is available by contactine Lynne Bloomberg at642·4029. Earns degree Robin Nlell White of Newport Beach has received a bachelor ol fine arts degree ln 1raphJc dealcn from the California Colle1e of Art.I and Cran.a. Oakland. Mesans BYU grads Cotta Mesa realdenta .Klm- be r l ey OatdnerJ. C brlattne Mc Elblne1 and Tereaa Poul Tanart have received dlplom., from Brl&ham Youn1 UnlvtnJty In Provo, Utah. • • suinmer tra1n1ng T he Coas tline Regional Oc· cupalional Program <CROP> will offer a six-week summer program beginning the week of June 15. CROP, an occupational train- ing program. is part of the Hunt- 1 n g t on Beach Union High, Newport-Mesa, Irv ine. Sad- dleback Valley and Tustin un- ified school districts. The following occupational training programs will be of· fe r ed dur ing the s umme r session: Animal Grooming/Animal Health Care: Automotive: Bank- ing: Broadcast Media: Business Office Word Processing : Computer Programming/Data Entry. Cos metology: Cosmeti- cian. Manicurist : Dental Aide Occupations; Forestry/Parks & Beaches: Graphic Arls <Print· ing >: Grocery Checking; Health Occupations ; Legal Occupations and Retail Sa l es and Merchandising. Students may contact their school counselor or the CROP guidance technician on their campus for additional in· forr'l8tion , or call 979-1955. Holocaust 'hoax' group not shocked TORRANCE CAP> -The University of California's de· cision to cancel a conference re- s er v alion made by a group claiming the Holocaust was a hoax was not surpris ing, the group's director has said. The Institute of Hlstorical Review made the reservation ln September UMIO t.o use the uni· verslty's Lake Arrowhead Conference Center for lta third annual conference scheduled for Nov. 20-23. Previous conferences were held at N'orthrop Unl veralty In ln~ewood and at Pomona Coflege. UC President David Saxon uld Monday the reservation wa1 canceled ln a Kay 14 a.uer from Extenalon Dean Keith 8uton to tbe blaton~al ••r•· vl1Sonilt " poup based lD lbll Lot Ansel• 1ubwb. •'The cancellatton do .. n't com e as a 1hoek or a aurpri.H. We do have coatln1ency pl111111," said IHR Director T homas Marcellus. The group will seek ··a safe place where t hose or us who want to gather can do so and freely express ourse lves." Marcellus added. In the May 14 letter, Sexton said the reservation was made by ••a person using t.he name Lewis Brandon . . . a false name used by a person whose real name is William David McCalden." He uld efforts to reach M cCalden, who had since re· 111ned as IHR director, were un- 1ucceufuJ. "Given the fact that NcCalden l1 unavailable and th• deception involved, the rc· j aervaUon for tbe conlerence hH bMn cancelJed," Sexton said. MarceUua aaid the IHR will Lr)' to bold tb• unJveralty to the contract beef UM It wu made •Ith the HR . DOl with McCaltkn. School lease attempted Mesa preparing to offer Rea space t o N-M district By JERRY CLAUSEN Of I ... o.lly l'lleC Si.It Negotiations to lease Rea Mid die School to the City of Costa Mesa have been opened by the Ne wport-Me~a Unified School District board. The board also orderld ad- ministrators to prepare arrange- ments for offering Corona del Mar Elementary School in Newpoi:t Beach for lease to the highest bidding private party The two schools are being closed in June as the result of co ntinuing d1slrictw1de declines in student enrollment A citizens committee formed Lo s tudy future use of Lhe two schools recommended the lease of Rea, at 601 Hamilton St.. to Costa Mesa. The committee also noted that the City of Newport Beach had expressed no interest 1n acquiring Corona del Mar School for public use. Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal had proposed Lo the committee that his city would lease Rea and sub·lease portions of Lhe buildings to non · profit public service organiza- tions serving the community. T rustees ordered that in work· ing up a lease proposal, district administrators must make sure that the school grounds and athletic fi elds rem ain open for public use in a neighborhood short of such facilities ~ Youth concert N-M swan song? By MARV JANE SCARCELLO Of Ille OaUy l't ... Si.ff It was quite a concert. Singers and ins trumentalists performed folksongs, popular music and even a little Mozart. AND THE best part of the whole thing was that the performers were all about 12 or 13 years old . The concert was one of thos e end-of-the-year pro- duc tions put on by a harried music teacher and bunches of s weaty-palmed students so parents can see what the small fry have been up to a ll year in music class. And we loved it. Oh sure. a few flat notes clinked out and an occasional squeak was hea rd from the reed section, but al l in a l l it was a bravura performance. Too bad it won't happen again. NEXT VEAR a ll music classes at my daughter's middle school will be can· SCA1tcuLo celed , along with other electives s uch as sewing and cooking. Other classes . including drafting, woodshop and art will be cut back. T hey've run out of money in the Newport-Mes a Dis- trict. Hit by the triple-whammy of declining enrollment, the Serrano-Priest decision and the effects of Proposition 13. the district has cut back each year in an attempt to stay solvent. So rar the music program a t t he high school level is intact, but how long can that remain when the middle school can't feed in fresh talent each year? NO ONE IS suggesting that a fut11re Beverly Sills or Itzhak Perlman will come out of Lincoln Middle School, but you never know. Certainly those hours spent trying to hit the high notes increase t he chances. If nothing e lse, the struggle creates an appreciation o( anyone who can perform well and make it look easy. We're raising millions of dollars to build a Music Center in Orange County, a nd that's great. I BUT WHO'S going to be around to perform ln it and buy the tickets to sur.port lt 20 years from now? The concert's f nale was impressive with everyone sin1ln1 and playing "The Impossible Dream," an ap- ~ropriate UUe. The performers were right on key. but it aU ended on a sad note. ThC' othl'r major proposal ad· vanced for use of Rea came from a erouo which said it hooed to form a Christian high school that could utilize the campus. That same group appeared at committee sessions regarding the Corona del Mar School site and suggested that the Newport Beach ca mpus might serve as a campus for such a hi gh school if Rea wa!> una\'aila ble. TrustN'S discussed proposals for extending planned f1\'e-year leases at tht· s1tei. to up to 30 years for the Corona del Mar school. Tr ustee 1\l1kc 1\lcLaughl in sug· gestcd in thl, n•ct•nt meeting that an extended lease might be more incentive for a firm whi ch could m ake major structural changes to th e bu ildings Other trustees and Superinten- dent John Ni coll argued that the school should be kept in condi- tion for future district use if enrollme nt increases in the Corona del Mar area. Trustees noted that at least one large housing development is under way in the area and that Irvine Co. tentattvely plans 1.700 homes in the "down coast area " south of Corona del Mar but inside school district boun · da r1es. Bowl-A-Thon benefit slated Costa Mesans who would like to participate in the Jerry Lewis Bowl -a -Thon to benefit the M uscuJar Dystrophy Association are asked to drop by Mesa Lanes, 1703 Superior Ave. The Bowl-a -Thon. open to bowlers or all ages, is set for June 1 through 7, said Sam Biondo, Mesa Lanes manager. Participants sign up sponsors who will contribute money for the number of pi ns scored. he said. Sponsorship forms are available 11 1 the lanes. Abortion uxiit voted SACRAMENTO (AP> Anti· abortion forces have scored another vi ctory: A Senate com- mittee approved a bill requiring . a 24-hour wailing period and graphic "informed consent." The author, Sen Joseph . Montoya, D· Whittier. insisted Tuesday that bis S8691 "is not an anti-abortion bill," but sim· . ply a measure to provide more in-1 formation to pregnant women. 'j But It was supported by anti- abortion groups and opposed by : abortion-rights groups, and l Montoya a staunch opponent of abortion -acknowledged that 1 "maybe to some extent it will~ discourage" non-emergency, abortions. Art displayed The Coastline Community, Collece Art.lit.a AasoclaUon la CUI· playin1 watercolors by Ellen Prince ol NewPort Beach at tbe Cout Community Colle1e Dia· Lrtct headquart~n. 1310 Ada.ma Ave., Colta Meta, uoUIJunel!. IRVINI Dally Pilat WEDNESDAY, May 20, 1981 FEATURES TELEVISION COMICS * ,. -•••• - BB 812 813 " ,.,. . -... . .... ~··~-. ~-· ' ' .,~ . \ Varco International has high expectations for casing system ... B3 a a ,, Badhalll: Marines have hollle in El Toro U.S. ltep. Robert Badham, R· Newport Beach, said today he 1 doesn't support Irvine City CouncUman Larry Agran's idea or moving the Marines out of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. ''As long as we have a re- public worth defending and as long as we have a Marine Corps basic to that defense, there will be an El Toro Ma rine Corps Air Station," Bad ham said in a telephone interview from Washington O.C. He said the air station has strategic importance at its pres- entlocation. .. The tone and vaeueness <of the proposal) makes it appear to m e that what we have here is a yoWlg man looking for an is- sue,'' Badham added. Agran presented the proposal to Badham in a letter last week. • • 1 think there are a lot of holes in the letter," Badhant said. "On one hand he sounds pro-development and Cin favor of) raping the landscape and then on the other hand he sounds For Irvine's Ann Landau, blindness is no handicap in her job as a word processor. Sightless woman works uith words Like a lot of sociology majors, Ann Landau discovered after her graduation from San Diego State University that her bachelor's degree in sociology wasn't exactly a key to gainful employment. But unlike most or her con- temporaries. Ms . Landau is blind. So what do you do without eyesight and with a four-year sociology degree? You go to Saddleback Com· munity College like thousands of other four ·yea r degree holders -to get some marketa- ble skills. In the case of Ms. Landau, word processing became just the ticket to the working world. "I never felt like I couldn't get through it (the word processing instruction at Saddleback's Irvine campus)," Ms. Landau said. "People told me I could do it and it sounded exciting ... In fact. the Irvine resident was able to complete a two-year training program in word pro- cessing in one year. Word processing, Ms . Landau explained, is primarily a cle(ical function involving the prel>aration, revision and edit- ing of reports and statistical tables commonly found in busi· ness and government. She presently works in one of four word processing centers at the Fluor Corp. She says that. Saddleback s taff m e mbers helped her find he r present position. Ms. Landau was the first blind student to complete the training program in word processing at Saddleback College North Campus in Irvine. She says that her work, much of which involves typing on a keyboard. is generally error free and if she does make an error she is aware of it and can cor- rect it. It's not that hard. she said. ··Everybody is supposed to t yp e without looking at the keyboard or the paper anyway," s he commented. At least one aspect of Ms. Landau's handicap serves her well both in education and in her word processing job. She says that s he has a highly developed listening s kill which helps when trying to transcribe tape-recorded notes and when trying to listen to instructors. The Saddleback campus in Irvine has 6,000 students, 18,000 fewer than the main Saddleback campus in the southern Orange County area. A spokesman for the com· munity college said that manSt people attend both campuses, s ince a complete two-year general education course is not yet available on the Irvine campus. Art curaior 'not asked to resign' The director of the Newport Harbor Art Museum denied to- day that longtime curator Betty TuJ'nbuJJ was asked to resign last Friday. Museum director Kathleen Gallander said Mrs. Turnbull re· signed from her poet as curator o( exhibitions and collection• "for penon.al reasons." Ma. Gallander said that Mrs. TumbuU told her she wanted to resign. "Betty's reslpatton wu '4uditiona 1lated for acholanhiJM Auditlona for performance 1cholanb11>1 for new and con· tinuln1 atudenta at UC Irvine will be held Ill •r 30 ln the Cboral.c>rcbMtral StudJo ln the rtne AIU VUJa1e •rea of t.M camp\11. For an appointment to audJtton. call Mualc Department aecretary Marela Trauahber at llM815. accepted with regret. We ap- preciate the work she bas done and ,tbe contributions she' has made to the museum In the past," said Ms. Gallander. Mrs. Turnbull, however, said she was told by Ms. Gallander last Friday at 2 p.m. to have her desk cleaned out by 5 p.m . "l was stunned.'' aaJd Mrs. Turnbull. "I tuess lt was rather incredible." Mrs. ~bull sa\d she wu aware of l'\lmora, but had no idea she would be asked to re- sign. · "I really don't ~ow why l was asked to reslen. Evidently she just didn't like my\atyle." Ma. Gallander bas served u mu.euro dlr~tor since last year when the board refused to renew the contract of then-director Tom Garver. UC Irvine art lnllructor Je11ica Jacobs was named in· terlm curator, satd Ma. Gallander. like someone who wants a free park." Badt\.am was referring to a section of Agran's letter In which he said that if the Marines were removed from El Toro the air station's land could be used for agriculture, open space, and development of the industrial, comm ercial and resjdential variety. Agran said in the letter that the Marines should be moved out of El Toro because the grow· ing p<>pulation of Irvine and the soutn county is suffering from jet noise and crash hazards from the military air installation . "El Toro was there first as a military base and anybody mov· ing into the area knew El Toro was there," Badham said. "l don't think people moved into the city in the dead of the night not knowing there was a Marine Corps station there. "And I think he's improperly raising a rear cloud. I'm check- ing into the safety statistics which I'll report in my letter back to him." Agran also said in the letter that money obtained by the federal government from the sale of the air station's land could be used to relocate the air station in an unpopulated area, leaving a net profit. "If El Toro wasn't to be used for a commercial airport I which Agran ruled out in his letter as having a negauve impact on Irvine >. then the proceeds from the sale of land wouldn't pay for lhe relocation," Badham said. Badham added that if the land were to be sold , th.e mooey would go into the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund and the m1htary would have to ai.k ror foderal funding for a new air station Badham concluded that late this year or t>arly next year the no1s} F -4 Jell> flown out of El Toro "ill be replaced by ·qu1etl'r and safer F !S's'· -RIC If ARD GREEN Anthony quits as m.ayor, keeps. seat on council Sills gets top • • pos1t1on By RICHARD GREEN Of tlle D .. lr ...... Slaff Art Anthony returned to Irvine city government Tuesday night, 40 days after he allegedly beat his wife and inflicted a grazing gunshot wound on her scalp. The 50-year·old former Marine colonel resigned his mayoral position but said he planned to complete his councilmanic term, which extends through June of 1982. David Si lls wal> appointed to replace Anthony as mayor Tues· day by a unanU11ous vote cf the Irvine City Council. ln a oriel s tatement after he handed 1n his resignation as mayor, Anthony thanked his fellow council members for their cooperation during the past fi ve weeks in particular and his entire term as mayor in general. Then, after listening to and com mending a report by the city's youth support leDm, An· thony was escorted out or Irvine City Hall by a half-dozen plainclothes Irvine police of· ficers. One or the offi cers commented to a lone reporter that the escort was provided to protect the Irvine teacher plead s guilty to sex charges An Irvin e sc h oolteacher charged with 20 felony counts of lewd conduct with children has pleaded guilty to two of those counts as part of a plea bargain with the Orange County District Attorney's Office. Lewis Byron Cann, 26, of Irvine, faces a maximum sentence of 14 years for his alleged sexual activities with boys during the past three years, said Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Melanie Singer. Cann. who was arrested March 30, will appear May 29 in Orange County Superior Court at which time a judge is expected to accept his plea and determ ine when Cann will be sentenced. Cann's guilty plea was made Friday In Harbor Municipal Court, Ms. Singer said Tuesday. Ms. Singer said that she opted for the plea bargain in order lo avoid "putting the kids through the trauma or a lengthr ~al." O.lly 1"1Notl"ll9t911y l"ah1cll0'0-ll Former Irvine mayor Art Anthony (le/tJ gets a briefing from new mayor David Sills after returning to city government Tuesday ni/lht. mayor from what was thought would be a crush of media. ·'The mayor 's job is so de· manding of lime and energy it's a lot e a s ier to be a councilman," Anthony said on his way out of City Hall. "I'm now involved io a lot of things that are taking my lime and energy." He is to appear June 12 in H::irbor Municipal Court for a preliminary hearing on the felony assault with a deadly weapon charges that he is fac- ing. If convicted. he would be forced by state law to s tep down from the City Council. ·'Should someone who is ac· cused of doing a felony resign automatically?" Anthony asked in an interview before the meet· ing. "No, rm not required to do so under law and I'm innocent until proved guilty just like any Amencan and 1 have pleaded not guilty. .. My psychiatrist and my doctor have given me a clean bill of health. When the voters elected me they gave me a con· tr act for a full councilm::inic term and I intend to complete that contract." Anthony said in the interview that l'le was taking some new med1cat1on that tended to make him sleepy and that's why he'd be leaving Tuesday night's council meeting before it was over. Firm stands by expansion Irvine Company officials push Newport Center plan By STEVE MARBLE to implement this plan wiil e jeopardized the company's plan, Ofll•~•vflt ... s-." . . . seriously affected." to pay for $8 million in road im .. lrvme Comp~ny orftc1als said Tim Haidinger. commi ion provements as a condition to the: today they w~n t bow to _Ne.wport chairman, claims his planning expansion plan • Beach plannmg com~1ss1oners coll eagues '"made some poor : who are recommending deep . d t .. .th the recom-Comm1ss1oners actually had. cuts in the firm's plan to expand JU gdm~n sts wi attempted to up the ante on the, Newport Center. men e c~ · . eek· road work, asking the firm to "We feel we have no choice . The lrvn~ie _Comran~o~s~ru'ct bankroll more than $20 million but to continue advocating our rng hpler900mis000sion ° e feet of of· in road improvements. I t It b ltted .. roug y , squar . . Pan essen ia Y as su m . , nee space as well as a 400-room l~vine Company ~mc1als are Robert Sh~lton, a.n Irvine hotel. A l6S-room expansion of believed to be banking on Com· Company vice president, an-the Marriott Hotel also is being missioner Ge6rge Cokas to help nounced. sought. repair some of the ~amage t~ey Newport pl a nning com -· feel was done to their expansion missioners, wh o took pre· t:omm1ss1oners. though, in-plan. liminary ste ps earlier this formally agreed to chop out the month to reduce the center plan 400-room hotel and to cut more by nearly 50 percent, are to take than 400,000 square feet or office action Thursday. s pace from the plan. Shelton made it clear that the company can not live with the suggested trims. "If the commission remains on its present course," he com· mented, "our ability and desire Irvine Company officials were critical and appeared irritated by the preliminary moves . Shelton, setting the stage for Thursday's planning session, said the commission had Cokas missed the last com. mission session. The remainin~ six commissioners reached splat votes frequently when acting on the plan. 1 Company officials. it was re ported, are hoping that Cokas, who will be present Thursday, will break the deadlocked votea in their favor TO Ll!AD CHEIRS -Saddleback Colle1e 1981·82 cheerleaders are (seated, from left> Kim Pustay, Angela Rymer Wendy Hubble, June Mcsherry, Jill Genslcben and Helen Rogers. Kneeling are (from left} Dianna HoUensbe. Debl Bracamonte, Karol Baker, Sandy St11tbauer, Stephanie Wind. J aeleen Bertolino, Terri Bodeen and Deb- ble Copemanr. ... ----·--·-----····. B2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 20. 1981 ~' Suckitin ~\l and hit the beach -------------------------------------------------------------------- 8V THE SEA, BY THE SEA: Just today I was leafing through the newspaper and came upon one of those really re· vol ling advertisements : rt proclaimed, "It's Almost Bathing Suit Time." Indeed. What the advertisers were hawking, actually, wasn't som e new model of bathing s uit. This was one of those weight r educing cliniC'~. "Gel your figure read y for the beach in as little as four <;';) -TDM_M_U_RP-HIN-1.®', s hort weeks." the ad declared. Note that you can make the bathing s uit set in just four s ho rt weeks. That's opposed to four long weeks. In my case, it might be more like four agon izing months. VOU HAVE TO JUST love those photographs they use to illustrate the weight-cutting salons . It's always some sweet young thing with a stomach that's flatter than an ironing board. S he only cur ves where s he's supposed to curve. The rest of her looks lik<' she'd been living four years on skim milk and lettuce. The guys they s tick on those sweat.off ads all have muscles rippling around their navels. They look like somebody s houted at thl'm. ··okay. s uck it in!" and they stuc k in that Delly ~114 ....... ..., Gary.-.. Tax clue to equal • services By DAVIDKUTZM/\NN Of IN Dell~,.. ... iUH The Orange County Grund Jury has urge d the Board of Superv1i.()rs to come up with a tax formula l<1 more equitably dis tribute the costs of providing local serv1t•e-. t o residents or un in<:or1)(11'1)tc!l areas Thr Jury , in a report to th<: bottrd. rec•om mended lht> tount y Join with th1· <>range County d1 vl~lon of the League of ('al1forn1u C:1t1e1> 1n t•mploying a coni.ult<int who would "develop meth1xlolo.c ~ fm pro rating the c·o11h 11( lo<·ul \erv1c·1·i. provided by the C'ounty t11 n·:mh-nts of un tr1<:11q,.1rat1•d 111 lo'a~ .. Addition a II y. tht· J]anel s ugges t E:d rounl)' g11 \'t·rnml'nl guar antee thut indc·1w·n11t·nt ~pt·<·tal d1str1cts th11'>1· ~11 .. 1·rnt·d h\ elected or ap11111nlNl l111Jrd-. "tit h<ive tn l'llffit• c·11mm1·n.,ur<•I<· w1lh tlw M:rvt('f'll the_1. 1ir11v1dc The Grand Jur> !.lucl Its lstest report exilmtned the 1ssul' of tax l'quity its it related to the opcr at1ot1 ut t·1t:> ilnd county gov· E:rnmcnt w. "'ell as funding of special d1t.tritl opt-rations It also looked ;it the impact~ o f Prop01o>1t11111 l :J the 1978 voter- :ippro\'(•d tilX l1m1t;it1on 1r1 - 1tiat1ve. csnd Prnpos1t1on 4, wh1th imp1>st'd further ~vend1n.: limits the foJl()Wtng )CClr This rmght be my kind of lxlthing su it thu sea&on. . FLIRTA·SHUN? - A mime doesn't need a line when he m eets an at· tractive woman. Julie Howard was the object of the advances by J eff Wirth, one of the wandering enter- tainers Sunday during the Newport Beach Arts Festival at Fashion I s land. His s ilent treatment pro· gressed from a bashful nudge to a pro· ferred kiss before she dashed off to see more exhibits. Of 1t.s !>tUd \ ,,f tht· tax question. the JUT\ '>atd informatwn on the cost 11( .,uppl)1ng lot· al '>en ices to unim orpor;,t•·d il n'<i'i 1s not n''"' il Vadahlt· 1!1 thv count\ and recomm1•ndf'd that Cl -.tud\. be un· dertahn t1J 11erm1t thi-. d e - \{'rminatH>n pos ition permanenll~" These males have no bottoms. They ap- pear to have backed up into a buzzsaw. BEFORF: I VIEWED a ll these ads, l actually tried going to the beach only this past weekend. I really stuck out in the crowd. My skin has all the coloration of early newspaper of· fice. I have a lot o f curves. You ruigi1l call them bulges. They stick out in novel places that they'd never a dvertise in a weight reduction ad unless the caption underneath proclaimed ··BEFORE " l may never graduate back to the "AFTER" picture. It would have been a lot better for my confidence if I'd gone to the beach underneath a n ylon tent and then stayed there. The re are a couple of favorite pas times for the beach peo· pie these days. Frisbee-tossing is on e of them. The other is paddle ball. Either way. these s kinny little people with curves in the right places o r muscles around their navels get out there and demonstrate what it's like lo have a lot of reflexes. You want to sink farther beneath the nylon tent .. BESIDES FRISBEE TOSSERS and paddleball players on the beach, you have the hazard of low-flyingJtelicopters these days . Apparently the military types a nd sO'rne of the flying cops of our region like to really get those choppers down on th e deck for a clos e look at the beach talent. I don't have to fret about them ogling m e -on a couple of counts. The greatest fear , however, is that they r eally might spot m e on the beach in my natural slate. They might crash into the s urf right there at the g hastly s ight of it all. N9w let ·s see that weight-cutting ad again. "ir-s true. Four short weeks would be a lot better than four long ones . Gerbil seco nd at Penn State STATE COLLEGE . Pa. <APJ Wimpy the Gerbil came in second in a race for student gov· ernment president al Penn State, Elections Commission Rob Fann- ing said In commending the animal for running "a ve r y c lean campaign " Wimpy and owner· running mate Fred Schiller lost to Bill Cluck and his vicc·presidential candidate, Ken Reeves. Cluck 's team ou t · polled Wimpy·s ticket 2.299·1.432. according to the Daily Co llegian newspaper All of Wimp y 's s upport cam e from write·in votes. Wimpy's name wasn't allowed on the ballot because the gerbil isn't a full -time student. as required by the student elections commission O il wells to b e c o ver e d Huntington to fence , landscape pumping stations II untinglon Beach ofricials havl' decided to hide what first brought prosperity to the city its hundreds of oil wells An ordinance passed Monday requires all otl wells in res- idential or developed areas mu!.t !>to painted a "neutral" col- or. be fenced and land::.caped by July 1983 Within six months. the or· dinance also requires that the hundreds of exposed pipelines on the Bolsa Chica bluCfs between Golden West and' 11th Street must be covered or buried for the s afety of beachgoers and to allow landscaping for a pro· posed coastal park. according to city officials. A sleepy seas ide resort until th!! oil boom of 1920, downtown H untrngton Beach now has about 100 individual oil wells scattered throughout residential areas. Numerous other oil 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 fi eld 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 s urrounded by a chain link fence with slats, and be landscaped with trees. shrubs and ground cover. Each landscapln1 plan must be approved by the city and ln· elude a sprinkllng system and maintenance pro1ram, accord· Ins to Mike Multan, or the city planning department. . Multan said each land1c1pln1 acbeme Is estimated to COit the oU operator between $1.000 and s.a.ooo. He ul~ the city 11 seek· lni funds rrom the Callfomla Coastal Commission lo 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 combined $1 .5 million. Ile said many of the pipes are rusty, loose, unsightly and pose a safety hazard lo people visit· ing the beach. The city has proposed building stairways from the Bolsa Chica '1 bluffs to the beach. constructing a bike path over the bluffs. 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 representat;ves of the independent oil operators. Chevron, Aminoil. City Council members and city officials. ·'Oil wells are · not really a blight, but they're an eyesore." Councilman Ron Pattinson said Monday H oloc aust 'hoax' group not s hocke d TORRANCE (AP) -The University of California's de· cision to cancel a conrerence re· servation made by a group claiming the Holocaust was a hoax was not surprtslne. the group's director has said. The Institute of Historical Review made the reservaUon ln September 1980 to use the wll· versity'a Lake Arrowhead Conference Center for lt1 third annual conference acheduled for Nov. 20-23. Previous conrerencet were held at Northrop University in ln1lewood and at Pomona C0Ue1e. UC Preaident David Saxon said Monday the reaervatlon wa1 canceled ln a May l4 letie2' rrom Ex.tension Dean Keith SexLon to the hl1torlcal "r•· vltlonbt" lfOUP bued ln tblJ Lot Anteles auburb. "The cancellation doua•t come u a shock 0t a aurpdH . We do have conLLnatocJ pl1D1, •• uld JHR Dlrec&or Tbomat Marcellus. The poop will a.ek "a Hf e place where those or us who want to gather can do so and freely express ourselves," Marcellus added. In the May 14 letter, Sexton said the reservation was made by ''a person using the name Lewis Brandon . . . a false name used· by a person whose real name is William David McCalden." He aald efforts to reach McCalden, who had alnce re· sl1ned as IHR director, were UD· auccusrut. ''Given the ract that McCalden lt unavailable and the decept!oe involved, the re· aervaUon for the conference bas been cancelled,'' Sexton said. Marcellua said the JHR will try to hold the university to the contract beeauae It was made wllb tbe IHR , not with McCalden. ''Tiie fact that Brandon (lfcCalden> used a pen name chan1a nothln1. Thouanda ol people use pen names,'' Marcellus aald, addln1 the in· ttltut.'• advisory board wlll mHt in ''the near ruiure." HB bemoans Tax N1u•l} lht-JUn ., rt-port s aid. I!. stmpl~ dt-flm·d a-. tht• pa~ ment of tcixc·'> IH a l<1ndo"' ner for s ervices prm 1dcd to hts land. s uc·h as police and fin· protet·llon. water and sewers. strt·et s1Aeep- ing, street lighting and landscape maintenance. 'road to By PATRICK KENNEOV 01 IM o.lty ~IM Slaff Huntington Beach officials say the city streets are in poor con- dition and will get worse unless the stat e increases funding for repairs. Paul Cook. the city's public works director. said at the cur· rent rate of stale funding from gas taxes. it will lake 13 years to get the necessary $20 million to make adequate repairs on the . highways. By then. he said. "most of the str eets would be deteriorated again " Because of the rou~h road ahead. the City Council is unanimously supporting Senate Bi II 215 that would increase the tax on gasoline and diesel fuel by two cents and raise truck weight, driver license and vehi· cle registration fees "We are in a crisis today," former M ayot Rut ti Bailey wrote to local lawmake rs. "The city is now experienci ng the need for major reconstruction s ince most of its streets were built at the same time and are now deteriorating at the same time .. · Cook said the city also needs additional money for capital 1m· provemenls including traffic signals. street wid~ning a nd road extensions to 'keep pace with growing numhers of motorists. According to the city's five· year capital improvem ent pro- gram. an additional S6 million will be needed for improvements other than street maintenance. Cook said in recent years the city has neglected street re· ruin ' pairs. espec1all} 1n the downtown area where roads are cracked and have chuckholes. lie said in 1980-81. the C'ity had 24 workers maintaining 370 miles of road. C'ompared to 35 peoplt• maintaining 310 mtles of road in the city in 1971 72. lie a lso noted that street crews wall be reduced furthe r this year when several workers who are on federally funded job programs will be eliminated . ·'The consc:quence of not doing minor maintenance al the prop- er time is the need for major reconstruction that could cost 15 limes the amount of the original repairs ... he said This definition is complicated. the report said. by the add1t1on of non prorwrt~ related ~t·n ices. s uch as health ;ind \H•lfart.> and the criminal JUSt1ce S)Slem City offtc1als in Orange County. the Jury stud. complain that tax payl'ri. in the unincorporated areas do not pay their full shcirc for local services the'\. rcCt•1vc• Countv offtc1ab. howc\ t'r, c·on· tend r<:s.1dents of unincOrJJorated a re as not only pay for these services. but also "subsidize citv residents for a larger proportion of county" ide s crvi<'es than justifit•d by C'itytaxes .. · 'Thl• ideal solution,'' lht> (irand Jury said. "1Aould be to revamp the ent1rt· lcix structurl' so that property lax could trul.\ be UM·d to s upport pr o p e rt' rt•l;ited sen ice!. UCI honor s students, profs four seniors and three faculty ml•mbers in the S ch ool of Physical Sciences at UC Irvine have been honored for outstand· ing contributions in their depart- ments This year's recipients or teacher awards are Dr Herbert II. Chen of Irvine. professor of physic'i; Dr. Larry E. Overman of Costa Mesa. chemistry. and Dr Robert N. Whitley of Corona del Mar. mathematics. Sludent winners. selected by their departments. are. Benjamin Hs u of Los Angeles. graduating senior 1n chemistry. A double major in chem is try and b1ological sciences. Hsu plans lo attend medical school Gail Ell en I ven s of Fullerton and Bethe Ann St·alet· tar of El Toro are graduating seniors in mathematic~ Karl John Run g e of Anaheim. outstanding graduat- i ng Sl•nior in phy!.iC'S. plans graduall' work in physics Senior Cemer host,s luncheon Senior citizens are rnv1ted to the officers installation luncheon of the Irvine Ac tive Senior Citizens Club. More information about the June 6 luncheon al the Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way, Irvine. can be obtained by call· ing the senior center office at 754-3889. ----- Donations to Emory tnp list NEW YORK <AP) A single $105 milUon gift to Emory University knocked Har va rd University out or first place among the na · lion's college and uni· verslUes in donations received in 1979-1980, a studv says. The Higher Education and American Phllan· thropy s tudy says 71 col· leges and universities received a record amount of girts. be· quests and grants in 1979·1980, for a total or nearly $1.2 billion -20 percent bJ1her than the previous year. Berkeley, John Price Jones, Inc. released lhe study, which said that as a result or a $105 mlJlion gilt rrom the Emily and Erhest Woodruff Fund Inc., Emory Unlverally ol Atlanta displaced Harvard as the top red· plent. Emory received a total or $ll5.6 mUUon ln the 1979·80 academic year, whUe Harvard re· ceived '71.1 mUUon. Because your Come ... UI for THE nNISIDNG TOUCH Decor1ll•• ace-riff for •••ry room, meny ot them la neh 1obd oak. • Bath 1cc-rlet • C1rd1 and pr1nta • Wood.fr.in..! m.lmin • Bar 111trron • Bubta-All •'-.ad ahapet • ReprodvctJon tine ud lt•Y• • Okl-lhna celltno I.ii• • R1tt•!\,•••oer• • Decorettve brMI ud oopper • liodi.n pot .. ry 11cei~i 2 DlllJ Pllll WEDNESDAY, May 20, 1981 DRlllil CDllT FEATURES TELEVISION COMICS 88 812 813 Varco International has high expectations for casing system ... B3 BadhaDl: Marines have honie in El Torol U .s.' Rep. Robert Badham, R· Newport Beach, said today he doesn 't support Irvine City CouncHman Larry Agran's idea of moving the Marines out of El Toro Marine Corps A1r Station. "As long as we have a re- public worth defending and as long as we have a Marine Corps basic to that defense, there will be an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station," Bad ham said in a telephone interview from Washington D.C. He said the air station bas strategic importance at its pre11- ent location. "The tone and vagueness (of the proposal> makes ll appear to me that what we have here Is a young man looklog tor an is- sue," Badbam added. Agran presented the proposal to Badham in a letter last week. · · 1 think there are a lot of holes in the letter," Badham said. "On one hand he sounds pro-development and (ln favor of}' raping the landscape and then on the other hand he sounds like someone who wants a free park." Badham was referring to a s ection of Agran's letter in which he said that iC the Marines were removed from El Toro tbe air station's land .could be used for agriculture, open space, and development or t he industrial, commercial and residential variety. Agran said in the letter that the Marines should be moved out of El Toro because the grow- ing .Population of Irvine and the AL ICE IN NEWPORT -Chantal Vink (center>, who portrays Alice, and other characters from stage version of .. Alice 'in Wonderland" rehearse at Andersen School in Newport Beach. Other characters are <from oe11., ...... , .... ~ left) Valerie Dalton, Gabe Spey~r (the king), Melita Godson, Mary Tyler, Jennifer Pat· terson, Michelle Whiton and Kelli Harrington. Students will stage the show Thursday at 1: 30 p.m . for parents. Museum denies firing curator The director of the Newport Harbor Art Museum denied today that longtime curator Betty Turnbull was asked to !'esign last Friday. -. Museum direclor Kathleen Gallander said Mrs. Turnbull re· signed from her post as curator of exhibitions and collections "for personal reasons." Ms Gallander said that Mrs . Turnbull told her she wanted to resign. "Betty's resignation was accepted with regret. We ap- preciate the work she has done and the contributions she has made to the museum in the past," said Ms . Gallander. 4Mrs. Turnbull, however, said she was told by Ms. Gallander last Friday at 2 p.m . to have her desk cleanedoutby5p.m. "I was stunned," said Mrs. Turnbull. "I guess it was rather incredible." Mrs. Turnbull s aid she was aware of rumors, but had no idea she would be asked to resign. "l really don't know why I was asked to res ign. Evidently she iust didn't like my style." Ms . Gallander has served as museum director since last year when the board refused lo renew the contract of then-director Tom Garver. Mrs. Turnbull had been con· nected with the museum since 1968 and was named curator of ex· hi bi lions and collections in 1977. UC Irvine art instructor J essica Jacobs was named interim curator, said Ms. Gallander. Mesa water board backs loan request A $3.8 million loan request has been approved by M esa Consolidated Water District's board of directors. Karl Kemp. district manager, said the money is expected from Bank of America, which offered the funds at 10 percent interest. The approval came Tuesday night by the board, meeting in ad- journed session. Most of the funds, $3.3 ml Ilion . will go for construc\ion of a S.1· mile-long water main In west Costa Mesa, stretching from wells north of the San Diego Freeway into the southern part of the city. About $500,000 of the five-year loan will go for new well con- struction. Kemp said. The projects are expected to make the district independent "for short periods or lime" of water imports from Northern California and the Colorado River, he said. The loan is expected to be re· tired from operating income, money the district receives for thesaleofwater. soutn county ls suffering from jet noise and crasb hazards from the military air installation. ··El Toro was there first as a military base and anybody mov- h1g into the area knew El Toro was there," Badham said. "I don't think people moved into the city ln the dead of the night not knowing there was a Marine Corps station there. "And I think he's improperly raising a rear cloud. I'm check- ing into the safety statistics which I'll report in my letter back tohlm." Agran also said in the letter that money obtained by the federal government from the sale of the air station's land could be used to relocate the air s tation ln an unpopulated area, leaving a net profit. .. If El Toro wasn't to be used for a commercial airport (which Agran ruJed out in his letter as having a negative 1mpacl on Irvine), then the proceeds from the sale of land wouldn't pay for the relocation." Badham said. Badham added that 1f the land were to be sold, the mone)' would go into the federal Land. and Water Conservation Fund and the military would have t.o ask for federal funding for a new air station Badham concluded that la~ this year or early next year t¥ noisy F-4 jets nown out or Sl Toro will be re placed b.Y "quieter and safer F·18's" --RICHARD GREEN .. . . • Firm stands by plans I rvine Company pushes f:l ewport Center expansion By STEVE MARBLE Of u. oa11, ,.. ... ,..., Irvine Company officials said today they won't bow to Newport Beach planning commissioners who are recommending deep cuts in the firm's plan to expand Newport Center. "We feel we have no choice but to continue advocating our plan essentially as submitted," Robert Shelton, an Irvine Company vice president, an· nounced. Newport planning co m - missioners, who took pre- liminary step s earlier this month to reduce the center plan by nearly 50 percent, are to take action Thursday. • Shelton made it clear that the company can not live with t.be suggested trims. "Jf the commission remains on its present course." he com- mented. "our ability and desire to implement this plan will be seriously affected." lroine mayor quits, keeps couilcil seat Tim Haidinger, commissi<St chairman, claims his planniitg colleagues "made som e paor Judgments" with the recom - mended cuts. The Irvine Company is seek- ing permission to construot roughly 900,000 square feet of of- fi ce space as well as a 400 -roolh hotel. A 165-room expansion Of the Marriott Hotel also is beir(g sought. By RICHARD GREEN Of-o.ltyl'IMeSIMf Art -1..nthony returned to Irvine city government Tuesday night, 40 days after he allegedly beat his wife and inflicted a grazing gunshot wound on her scalp. The SO-year-old former Marine colonel resigned his mayoral position but said he planned to complete his councilmanic term, which extends through June of 1982. David Sills was appointed to replace Anthony as mayor Tues· day by a unanimous vote or the Irvine City Council. 1 n a brief statement after he handed in bis resignation as soayor, Anthony thanked his fel!ow council members for their cooperation during the past five weeks in particular and his entire term as mayor in general. Then, after listening to and com mending a report by the city's youth support team. An· thony was escorted oot of Irvine City Hall by a half-dozen plainclothes Irvine police of· fi cers Newport co e d at CSFU dies at 21 Amy Lynn Vanasse, 21-year- old daughter or Dr. and Mrs. Robert Vanasse of Newport Beach, died Tuesday in her dormitory al Cal State Fullerton. She had suffered from con- genital heart disease. A 1977 graduate of Corona del Mar High School, Miss Vanasse was a senior at CSFU. She bad been active in Girl. Scouts, Sigma Kappa and St. Mark Presbyterian Youth Group. Services are scheduJed for 1 p .m . Friday at St. Mark Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. Other survivors include a sis- ter, Mrs. Laura Crosson, and a brother, Tom. One of the officers commented to a lone reporter that the escort was provided to protect the mayor from what was thought would be a crush of media . ''The mayor's job is so de· manding of time and energy ... it 's a lot eas ier t o be a councilman," Anthony said on his way out of City Hall. "I'm now involved in a lot of things that are taking my time and energy." He is to appear June 12 in Harbor Municipal Court for a preliminary hearing on the felony assault with a deadly weapon charges tbat be is fac· Ing. If convicted. he would be forced by state law to step down from the City Council. "Should someone who is ac- cused of doing a felony resign automatically?" Anthony asked in an interview before the meet- ing. "No, I'm not required to do ~o under law and I'm innocent until proved guilty just like any American and I have pl eaded not guilty. ·:My psychiatrist and my doctor have given me a clean bill of health. When the voters elected me they gave me a con· tract for a fuJI councilmanic term and I intend to complete that contract." Anthony said in the interview that he was taking some new medication that tended to make him sleepy and that's why he'd be leaving Tuesday night's council meeting before it was over. Anthony was arrested April 11 by Irvine police, 36 hours after he allegedly beat his wife and in- flicted a superficial gunshot' wound on her bead during an argument in their hom e in Irvine's Turtle Rock area. He left about 15 minutes after the start of the meeting. Anthony said before the meet· ing that be intended to perform all the duties of a councilman in- cluding attending the Irvine City Col1ncll meeting next Tuesday. I I Comm1ss1oners. though, 11)· formally agreed to chop out the 400-room hotel and to cut more than 400.000 square feet of office space from the plan. Irvine Company officials were critical and appeared irritated by the preliminary moves. Shelton, setting the stage for Thursday's planning session, said the commission had jeopardized the company's plan to pay for $8 million in road illl,· prove ments as a condition to the expansion pl an. Commiss ioners actually had attempted to up the ante on ~ road work, asking the firm oo bankroll more than $20 million in road improvements Transient questioned in CM burglary Costa Mesa police are questionin g a 21 -year-oll transient held for suspicion o burglary regarding his allege residency in an eastside home while its occupant was out or town on holiday. Arrested Tuesday night was Gary Scott Warner, formerly ot Anaheim. police said. He was arrested while the oc: cupant of the home, Joan Nash: was away from her residenc~ and after a neighbor reported seeing lights in the house. Officers said Ms. Nash had re- turned home Monday to find food missing and. a stranger~ clothing in a small storage s~ behind her house. .( After she told a neighbor ¥ lhe mystery. the man kept M eye on the home whenever stie was absent, police said. ~ Police moved in Tuesday ni(ll.t l'O make the burglary arresl. W a mer is held in Costa Metia Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail. More queslions needed .. An imal caravan beds do wn at Fairgrounds ~. "Sure," said the markeUn1 manager ror the Orange County FairgrQU'1ds operation in Costa Mesa when Dieter Wichert called to see if be could park 18 trailers therefortwonlghts. The f alrgrounds ls rilled to handle more than 100 travel trailers. 1be charfe la 18 a nlpt for apace, water and all the electricity t.be tnvelen can uae. The nllbtly bill f« 18 riaa, the marketlfll people ftgured, would ·be aomethinf like $108, and 18 trallen should be no problem. Wroq. Thecaravaopulledin Monday. Several rtaa were the aeml· trailer type. Tbey bou•ed a me.n .. ertt of anlmall Jncludlna thrte'elepbant.a, HU.-. ad .. lion. Wichert la trainer and traoaportation chlel for part of tbe American ContiaentaJ Clmaa, which had Ju1t nnlahed an engaaement ln the Santa Ana ,the livestock facilities and a flti area. other ".graztng" areas. He was seeking accom·' modations for a couple of nlthta prlor to a Newball en1a1ement and happened across the fair· •rounds u a possible beddini· down location. Tbe circus people were 1c:beduled to leave today after ta1cio1 over moat of the falr· 1rounds' carnival area, parts of The normal blll for the camiVal area alone is about S300 a daJ.t.- falrgrounds spokesman noted. - The circus fared well, and marketing department l that ulc:inl a few more qu might prove belpful the next a caravan wends t.brouah Mesa. Newport boat auction s Unclaimed boata, 12 of them ln all ru,Sna from kayakl to 1sallb0at• to canoes, wUl be aueUoaed SaturdaJ momtn1 by the Newport Beac:h (M)Hce. Tbe auc:Uoo wW be held at the city yard, 592 Superior Av• .. atartinl at 9 a.m. All boata io)d on an u -ia baall wilNllt guarantee. All purchuH m\lll be N · moved from tbe city yard at tM conclusion of the auction. , • BY THE SEA, BY THE SEA: Just today I WU leafing through the newspaper and came upon one of tho,se really re· volting advertisements: It proclaimed, "It's Almost Bathing Suit Time." Indeed. What the advertisers were hawking, actually, wasn't some new model of bathing suit. This was one of those weight reducing clinics. · "Get your figure ready for the beach in as little as four ~ T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-f .®t; short weeks,'' the ad declared. Note that you can make the bathing suit set in just four short weeks. That's opposed to four long weeks. In my case, it might be m ore like four agonizing months. YOU HA VE TO J UST love those photographs they use to illustrate the weight-cutting salons. It's always some sweet young thing with a stomach that's flatter than an ironing board. She only curves where she's supposed to curve. The rest of her looks like she'd been living four years on skim milk and lettuce. The guys they stick on those sweat-off ads all have muscles rippling around their navels . They look like somebody shouted at them, "'Okay, suck it in!" and they stuck in that Th11t might be my kmd of bothmg $Ull th11 iea.fon ... position permanently. These males have no bottoms. They ap." pear to have backed up into a buzzsaw. Shane Shrader's parachute won him unique car prize at Irvine's Orange Crate Derby ------ BEFORE I VIEWED all these ads, J actually tri~d going to the beach only thi s past weekend. I really stuck out in the crowd. My skin has a ll the coloration of early newspaper of- fice. I have a lot of curves. You rr.~c;!.t call them bulges. They stick out in novel places that they'd never advertise in a weight reduction ad unless the caption underneath proclaimed .. BEFORE." Armchair series at discount School lease attempted Mesa preparing to offer Rea space to N-M district I may never graduate back to the "AFTER" picture. It would have been a lot better for my confidence if I'd gone to the beach underneath a nylon tent and then stayed there. There are a couple of favorite pastimes for the beach peo- ple these days. Frisbee-tossing is one of them. The other is paddleball Either way, these skinny little people with curves in the right places or muscles around their navels get out there and demonstrate what it's like to have a lot of reflexes. You want to sink farther beneath the nylon tent .. BESIDES FRISBEE TOSSERS and paddleball players on the beach. you have the hazard of low-flying helicopters these days. Apparently the military types and some of the flying cops of our region like to really get those choppers down on the deck for a close look at the beach talent. I don't have to fret about them ogling me -on a couple of counts. The greatest fear, however, is that they really might spot me on the beach in my natural state. They might crash into the surf right there a t the ghastly sight of it all. Now let's see that weight-cutting ad again. It's true. Four short weeks would be a lot better than four long ones. HIGH snPPING -Huntington Beach Hilb School'• ... m e mber drill team displayed some high klcka wblle perf ormlng at Community Festival '81 b,Jd Saturdaf at Golden West College. Team recently won atate champion.ship in dance-drill diviaion at Hibbard'a California . D isco unt presale tickets are on sale until July 1 for Orange Coast College 's 1981-82 Armcha i r Adventure Series. Six programs will be offered featuring Yugoslavia, Germany, Sweden, Portugal and the British Isles. The series will also include the showing of a trip by barge through Europe. The presentations are slated for Friday eve- ning s in the OCC Auditorium. Discount series tickets a re available for $8.50. OCC Gold Card holder .tickets are $6. Beginning July 2, series tickets will sell for $13.50. Armchair Adventure programs are Sept. 25, Oct. 9, Oct. 30, J an. 22, 1982, Feb. 5 and March 18. By JERRY CLAUSEN Ofllleo.Hy ...... SUff Negotiations to lease Rea Mid- dle School to the City of Costa Mesa have been opened by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board. T he board also orde red ad- ministrators to prepare arrange· ments for offering Corona del Mar Elementary School in Newport Beach for lease to the highest bidding private party. The two schools are being closed in June as the result of continuing districtwide declines in student enrollment. A citizens committee formed to study future use of the two schools recommended the lease of Rea, at 601 Hamilton St., to Costa Mesa. The committee also noted that the City of Newport Beach had expressed no interest in acquiring Corona del Mar School for public use. Costa Mesa C1ty Manager ~ .... ,.....,, ,... .. .._. State Competition lo El Monte. Last fall, the team traveled 'to New York City to march in Macy's Thanksgiving Parade with the school band. Golden West's Community Festival drew more than 10,000 people, the college reported. PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: \ Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports, and Advertised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 1 DAYS 1A WEEK In Fred Sorsabal had proposed to t he com mittee that his city would lease Rea and sub-lease portions of the buildings to non· profit public service organiza- tions ser ving the community. Tr~stees ordered that in work- ing up a lease proposal, district administrators must make sure that the school grounds and athletic fields remain open for public use in a neighborhood short of such facilities. The other major proposal ad- vanced for use of Rea came from a izrouo which said it hooed to form a Christian high school that could utilize the campus. That same group appeared at comm ittee sessions regarding the Corona del Mar School site and suggested that the Newport Beach campus might serve as a campus for such a high school if Rea was unavailable. Trustees discussed proposals for extending planned five-year leases at the sites to up to 30 years for the Corona del Mar school. Truslf:e Mike McLaughlin sug- gested in the recent meeting that an extended lease might be more incentive for a firm which could make maJor s tructural changes to the buildings. Other trustees and Superinten- dent John Nicoll argued that the school should be kept in condi· lion for future district .us e. if enr ollment increases in the Corona del Mar a rea. Trustees noted that at least one large housing development 1s under way in the area and that Irvine Co. tentatively plans 1,700 homes in the "down coast area" south or Corona del Mar but inside school district boun- daries . Huntington plans hiding of oil wells Huntington Beach officials have decided to hide what first brought prosperity to the city its hundreds of oil wells. An ordinance passed Monday requires all oil wells in res· idential or developed areas must be painted a "neutral" col· or, be fenced and landscaped by July 1983. Within six 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 a llow landscaping for a pro· posed coastal park, according to city offlcials . A sleepy seaside resort until the oil boom of 1920, downtown Huntington Beach n ow has about 100 individual oil wells scattered throughout residential areas. Numerous other oil wells are located throughout the city in developed areas, plus the large oil operations east or Pacific Coast Highway north or Golden West Street. The city's oll operations con- stitute the seventh largest pro- duclnll field lo the stale, accord· lnt to city officials. City officials say each oil well in a developed part or the cltr. must be painted a "neutral co ·· or" auch as cray, brown or blue, be surrounded by a chain link fence with slata, and b e landscaped with trees, shrubs and 1round cover. Each landacapln1 plan must be approved by the city and in· elude a aprintlln1 syatem and maintenance pfOlram, accord·. ln& to Mike llultart, of lbe city plannlnl department. Multari aalcl eaeh lancbcaptn1 acheme la eatlmated to coet lhe oil operator between ,1,000 and SS,000. · He aald the clty II aeek· I.DI fuDda from lhe Callfoml1 • l Coastal Commission to put out a pamphlet gl\•ing lands caping hints to the oil ope rators Multari said covering the ex· pos ed pipelines above Bolsa , Chica State Beach is estimated to cost the Aminoil USA and Chevron companies a combined Sl.5 million. He said many of the pipes are rusty, loose. unsightly and pose a safety hazard to people visit· ing the beach. 1 The city has proposed building stairways from the Bolsa Chica bluffs to the beach, constructing a bike path over the bluffs, and adding lands caping and park benches. YIAR'I 8EIT -Rhona En1land'( teacher at Our Lady o Angela School, Newport Beach, has been selected Teacher of the Year by the Orange County Area Social Sden~ AssoclaUoa. • ~. •• a o < 4 u ·-• 4 • Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Wednesday. May 20. 1981 N Bl .. J • " . , t t NY <~OMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OVOTATtOH• IN(~VOI Tl••OU ON TMI .... vo•ic. 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'fbe whole pattern in the education field will change dramatically as the babies born to the babieis of the post-World War II generation reach school age. The ser vice fields will be prime areas for job:i -. particula rly in banking, communications. health · ' car,e. Jobs ln the health care and food-related spheres wiJI grow more rapidly during the 1980s than any other category. -WOM EN WILL BE seeking paying ;obs in the marketplace bec11use the types of service Jobs they o ften fill nurses and nurses aides. C'htld·c<1re <1ttend ants, waitresses, hairdressers <1re rising -Benefi ting from basic economic trends in the United States will be skilled blue-collar work('rS. As society grows more automated 11nd moves tow11rd high~r levels of t ec hnology, is k il l ed blue· collar workers will be essential to manage and repair increas- 1 n g l y com - p 1 1 cat e d -~ SYLVIA PORTIR ~ , m achines and computer!>. HcnefittnJ.!, too. from higher military spending will bt> skill(•d ma('htnistl" and specialists in high technology.1ndus tr1l•s On the outside looking in will be the unskilled or semiskilled. There will be fewer und fewer Jobs for the unskilled human in a wurkplaC'l' in which machines created to be robots continue to dtsplare 11 laborer who can't compete on any scalt EVE RY ONE OF THOSE five statements 1s true. Every one telegraphs a message about your fut u re in the U.S. work force, whatever your category skilled or ·unskilled, young or older. woman or m e m ber of another "minority" group For decades, the economy has been sh1fl1n~ ;rn ay fro m an industrial society concentrating on produ<· ing autos. steel a nd shoes . These industries are beint!( phased out and as this occurs the tasks or the unskilled and st•miskilled American disappear. By the year 2000. som e expert~ p redict a full 25 percent of the world's manufactured goods will be produced by Third World countries MEANWHILE, T HE fundamental movement in our ad vanced society toward wh1le·collar O(' c upations is slated to continue Among occupations in major gr owth trends are health professionals. • managers. sales a nd clerical workers. Reinforcin~ this m ovem ent a r e two factors . the rising educational level of worker s and the unrl'lenting flow of women in to jobs . • The two·earner family has become thl• norm :ind wom en everywher e -not just in the developed countries -are seeking work outside the homt· STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN {EADERS Na ma I S.mbff lttt 2 Clwlrtar<:o wt J Alletfl Cp 4 Skim_, I s 8'"' "' t PU p 7 "".,r"ri'' I~=~'"' lt r='n°"' 12 Wlnnebeoo 1) WOf'ld Afrw 14 H•t Call IS R!elt-"l!W Con 16 MIT Tr , """" Ptl, Up 12.S Up 12 S Up 11.J Up 11,I Up t .t Up t,e Up 1.7 Up a.4 ~p , • ""' l.S Up V Up •.7 Up U up •·~ Up t .I Up U Uj) •. 1 .............. ...., ............... .u . ........... ...., .. './ ......... .,, ... .. .... • ...... t.J.,.,. u ......... .,. ..... eff ~Ml<,_.., ... ...., u., MHM, METALS Cop,., IS""·*I cent\ • pouno, U.S Oe•llnalton• LtH ,... <tnts • PoYnd. 1111< 4'11• cenh •pound, ci.otv""'· Tt11 ... ttll Met•I• w .. k coml>0111• lb Ah1ml_., 7• <"'" • P<Nl'd. N V Mere""!' Mn.oo per fink. Ptetl.._ M6S 00 lrOy 01 , N. V SILVER NEW YORI( IAPJ Ht '1Cly a. Harme11 allver today 110 ..,, 011.a 0.. E~oetherd utnr $10 uo. oft 10.0t , tol)rlctttcl ttlwr 111.m. off'° 42. GOLD QUOTATIONS ··~ L-: mornl"911t1119 M7t.U, 011 ~.u. L...._! Afternoon tltlft9 M7'.1J, 611 JI 1$ ,..,It: •lternoon llxl119 U••.t •, up SO.M. l'reMltw1: llx1"9 M7t.S3, ott M.24 . lt1rlcl1: lat• •ll•moon ll~tno M'8.00, ett U,00; ..at llD•lkllcl H•t1•y & Hume11: Ol'lly dally QY•lt M7t,7S, oll •t.IS. • .....-, only delly Quote M7'.71. off 11.15. ._....,,., only csel1y CIV01• let>rltetecl ·MW.'4,0ft '1.'2. CHAIRMAN -Soong, n~-ling, widow of nese revolutionary yn Vat-s en , has ~1,e e n n a !11 e d t\ono rary chairman (\t t h e P e o p I e ' s Republic of China. I I Slayin g ·\llame d on TV STOCKTON (AP> A J udge has blamed television and the film in du st ry for its ·'.&Io r if i cat i on o f viplence" as he follJld a 14-year-old boy guilty of murder in the beating death of an elderly m an. San Joaquin County Superior Court Judge Frank Kim said he was co~vinced that J esse Cecil Mimmit Jr. angri- ly . beat an 80-year-old ro,an on the grounds of a jWlior high school here ~er money. J l i s 1 3 -y e a r o I d ~oth er, Da niel . and Ronnie Washington, 17, won immun ity from pc:9secution on murder obarges by tes tifying aii ainst the boy. The j.udge con c lude d a ll ·~tiree committed rob- bery Washington testified t.Jiat Mimmitt beat Florencio Rafanan Feb 3 when they discovered he was carrying only 60 cents in his pocket • .,After the judge made hla findings, he said, ··the film industry and television produce such a. g l orification o r v'.iolence that a lot or IQ,(ls think it's OK, like a li cense to kill." A fellow juvenile hall inmate told the court that Mimmit showed no remorse about the kill· ing while awaiting his cuurt appearance. ''I don't care. I'm not going to worry about il. r' .k illed somebody else before." he was quoted as saying. ''Throughout the world, hum an life is taken by so many to be almost meaning less, .. Ktm said. 1He called on parents t& teach their children r~spect for human life 3i1,1d all living things. 'Mimmit faces possible Incarceration until age 2!J while the other two C'Oald be he ld up to five ,Y;eors . ' '•' Co ntest ' .. winne r s . told •· esus Rosales of Palo and Juan Manuel rnal of San Diego e been named win- rs in the short-story ·lfhd poetry categories of .t1ie seventh annual UC • t.rvine Chicano Literary <!on test. '"T h e c o n·t es t i s ftSonsored annually by 'di~ UCI Department of ·-spanish and Portuguese in an effort to encourage "'1derstandlng of Hls- p .. nlc culture and the "fMms of Chicano ex-~ssion. It is des igned ·~ attract unpublished lttriters fro m the fticano community wbo 'J/tte residents or "6Jtfomia. ·•!iix cash prlies ~alllng $1 ,600 were ~•arded to flrat -, Wcond-and third-place • *tnners In the 1hort- l l (HY and poetry tategorlea. Winning anuacrlptl wlll be • llabed in book form. t , Rosales won the short-~ compet1Uon tor bis ._,-ar te del Proceao." Manual Bernal won fot "Confea•onu de un •• .--.._......... • ...,....._..,...._.... _. ........................... ·-·· 0 ·-· ........................ ow. 0 4 0 4 a s:u 65 1 4$20540 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, May 20, 1981 Calif omia ·~intner to introduce lig h t • wine Tax method upheld in court OENON <AP) -A dry white wine with fewer calories and a lower alcohol content than other table wines will be introduced thla summer by Sebastian! Vineyards, president Saro J . Sebastian! an- nounced. Valley winery. Sebastian! Light Country White In tain 9.3 percent alcohol and 67 SAN FRANCISCO <AP) The ''But al that Ume, ll wu illeaal memory or his father and would calories per 4·ounce serving rather 9th U.S. Court of Appeals has up· 1 &o sell a wine under 10~ percent be vintage-dated and available in tban the 8S calories per serving held a ruUn1 that the Jntemal 1 1leobof. I am pleased that we ca.n 1.5 liter bottles contatned in most white wines Revenue Service uses a valid now present a wine of thia type · 'J realize that severa l other He said the low a lcohol and sug method of determining income ... that Is youthf\ll, vibrant lO the wineries, including an Eastern ar content was produced by pick from tipi; received by waiters Sebastian! told the National Llq· 1 uor ,Stores Association the wine was first produced 24 yeara ago b)! his father and Doug Davia, the ex- ecutive winemaster of the Sonoma taste and, In quality, .comparable conglomerate, are planning to in· ing grapes at an ideal sugar and and waitresses The dis pute in· to the beat country wines of troduce a similar wine," Sebas· acid balance, then fermenting volved a U.S. Tax Court decision Europe," Sebastian! said. tiani said. "But our concept and them to almost total dryness. in a case brought by seven peo· He said the wine, scheduled for the way we are making it will re pie who claimed the IRS used distribution beglnnin1 In late sult in a superior product." "It is a dry, subtle wine with a methods which. among other June, would be known aa August Davis said the wine would con-good nose and flavor." he sajd. things, were unconstitutional. SPECIAL! All PW TIC c~~~!!~~~J 10 eL sac 1 e1. sa1 (P'AK Of 50) (P'All Of 100) 99c 1.29 SAVE42c ~rrc&EN TOOLS CONTOURCD AUIOltD MMOUS • SlOmO 5'0CHI • LMGC TVtllO • STUIMO • SMAU TUIMH •WTMWOCHI • '°"" SAVE•2.00 • • AM/FM "MINI" PORTABLE RADIO Slim s1lhoue11e cabine1 bu1IHn AFC on FM easy lo read dial 1 •1·~ 10.88 SAVE•4.00 ~ KIDDE 10-8: C FIRE EXTINGUISHER 1 Range 13 let! For car. boat and tllose areas In home where fire would be confined to flammable hq111ds 6.95 SAVEsoe LOWREY'S BEEF JERKY Plasllc 1ar w1lh screw top hd ~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- SAVE 2oe SAVE 56.00 24" 8-8-0 with HOOD It ROTTISERIE • ~ P'lltt4 MJlllUllM C:rW ·=P'lnt4 29~ 1tZ400C 18" B-B-Q ~ ~~,,,:; .. ~.~9 .. 9rwtlet9•· •IM7 • CAST IRON HIBACHI'S wmt HUVY CHIOME PLATED CAST lltON GRILLS DOUBLE Approx. 10"• 17" 5.29 WITH 27" LEGS Alllr'e•. 14" 114" 9.49 ~ CJ T ~ ~ ~ IOYALOM~ HICKORY CllPS VOLCAMCARE na':' CHARCOAL tr.. OLD SllOUY MA BllQUETS STOPS 2a m1 1.09 f;i~ 2. 79 ti LL m1 1.99 12" PORTABLE BBQ GRIU 95 2.79 "CiULf Ult" Charcoal ITARTH UQHTl lt FLUID ~~ 2.49 "SUPOI STAI .. W BWALL BAT &2BAW SAVE •t .9& ~l!suc 1 29 •712 • P'YID·WUI 2-QT. SOMNG PITCHER 9" PLATES "HEFTY" ALL FOAM SPILL.MATE TOWELS WOIKS LJl(l A SPONCE - PRINTS UOLORS 590 _~ WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT • [ VISA" ~ AD PRICES PREVAIL: Wednesday. May 20th rnRuSaturday May 23rd . FOLDING OUTDOOR FURNITURE H15CUISl Rainbow Web Matching set great for summer sunning Attractive web chaise and ch111 in a rainbow ot colors 8.99 18.99 TUFFED-FOAM FILLED CtWSE or CHAIR PADS Replacernen1 pads for your pa110 1u1n1ture Choose trom many gay pallern' 10 bnghlen up your summer JUMBO 6 LITER PICNIC AIRE JUG ~:. .. 8.88 BON BON TYPE Mulll pos111on sel with deluxe vinyl webbing Folds com· paclly lor slorage or !ravel CHAIR CHAIS( 22172 CHAIS[ 7.19 8.88 MIT Al .. P'UST1C 35 QT. ICE CHEST IOTM fOR°"lY 23 88 EXTRA DEEP Blue Ice coouR wltll flt[[ZC LID Holds large 2 hlei bollles or 1 s_::', 6.99 wine botlle -·· BLU E ICE SPOttTSMAN DEWXC PAQ Take camprng. hshino boallng h1kmg For medium & large 2 43 ice chesls 1ttu 31/J LI. • ,.a;:.,.;~~~ "PERMA" Can Coolers Molded foam with s1ay·cold sealer l l 9 ring .... Of 6 • j I • • • I.lo 1°"°-Mrn R•allfttM Reef """'°" VIUO -nm ... ~~. IANTAANA -"1t9otlltlMetoll1fHt •