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1981-05-22 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • • • • • DUICI CUil YOUR HllOlll DlllY PAPll f RIDAY , M AY ll, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALl rOnNIA 25 CENTS The pungent smell of success Sherman Oaks cook captures state chili crown at Mesa's fairgrounds By JOEL C. DON Of .. Delly NII lteft When the pungent aroma of fried onions and fresh-ground s pices settled, Fred Drexel of Sherman Oaks emerged to lake first place in the California State Chili Championship. More than S,000 merrymakers converged at the Orange County Fairgrounds Thursday evening for the eighth annual event. Sixty-eight teams -nearly twice as many as last year - competed for the coveted state crown and a chance to represent California at the lnternaUonal Chili Society's World Cham· pionship Chili Cook-off. •'Just chop everything up fine," advised Drexel, with the hot s mell of s uccess on his breath. ''It's all in the chop· pinJ(." Clutching his kettle trophy adorned with a golden chili pep· . per. Drexel revealed his secret r ecipe also included beef brisket, sausage, onions.. chlli powder, cumin, hot mustard , oregano and a little sugar. and generous supplies of suds and spirits. As the eveninR wore on, and the stock of beer shrank, the crowd was treated to a unique 'The secret of good chili is good judges. If you have good judges, you win ; if you don't have good judges you don't .' The country-western-flavored event was launched by a skydiv· ing exhibition followed by a parade of all contestants . At 6 p.m .. the teams fired up their s killets a nd pots in makeshift booths. The throng was entertained during the three-hour cooking period by country music bands, dancers bra nd o f c hil i coo k i ng philosophy. "The secret or good chili is good judges," bellowed defend· ing champion Don Okey of La Jolla. "H you have good judges you win, If you don't have good judges, you don't. ·'The secret also is putting the beer in the cook and not in the pot," he added, chomping on a cigar. ~ The Fireblrd Chili Team from Newport Beach decided the key to success was in a good publici· ty campaign. So they came pre· pared with bundles of "Some Like It Hot" bumper slickers lo be plastered on just about every· thing in sight. "I don't want to say anyuung because people are saying crazy and bizarre things," said Mary Longpre, saptain of the Firebird team. "But the secret is love and affection." Harbor Court judge Cal Schmidt, who served as a judge for the championship, was a lit· tie disappointed with the entries. "There were some that were extremely good and there were others that totally misused the name to be called chili," he opined. Nuclear leak revealed More than 7 000 gallons of radioactive water fore es closing of nation's largest plant in Alabama ATHENS, Ala. <AP> -More than 7,000 gallons of radioactive water leaked from a reactor cooling system at the Browns Ferry power plant today. fore· ing one unit of the nation's largest nuclear plant to shut down, officials said. north Alabama town, said of. ficials of the Tennessee Valley Authority. which oper ates the plant. "Thls is a problem, but it's a ml n o r o n e ." sa id TVA spokesman Gil Francis in Knox- ville. Tenn. Joe Gilliland, a seokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Atlanta, said there was "no major safety problem" at the plant. 0., ............... All the radioactive water re· mained in an emergency con· tainer inside the plant near thls No radiation was released dur· ing the incident. and there was no danger to plant personnel or the public, said Jim Hufham, director of TVA's e mergency control center in Chattanooga, Tenn. "We don 't think It's very serious in terms of our emergen- cy guidelines," he said . "Our de· signations for anything poten· tially serious range from an ·un· u s u al event ' to a general emergency.' It looks like this was an 'unusual event' ... It's something that requires im· mediate attention, but it does not necessarily mean there's any imminent danger." <See NUCLEAR, Page A.Z) Fred Drexel whoops it up after winning the eighth annual CaUfomia chili chiJmpionship at the Orange County Fairgrountb. Two Israeli drones hit by missiles BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) Syrian surface-to-air missiles downed two Israeli spy planes over eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley today, the Damascus command said. Israel admitted one pllotless craft was shot down by the mi$siles it demands be pulled back and that Syria re- fuses to budge. The Reagan administration pursued its mediating mission, and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev called for an intema· tional conference to defuse the missile crisis. But Syria's lead· ing newspaper s aid Israel's latest demands amounted to a "declaration of war." The Syrian command in Damascus said the Is raeli planes were brought down at 12:19 p.m. -3:19 a.m. PDT - while they were on a "spying mission. One plane crashed near Kafraya and the second near Jib Jannin. We have collected the wrec kage of both planes.'' Kafraya and Jib Jannin are 12 miles southwest of Chtaura, the Lebanese Bekaa city that houses the command of Syria's 22,000-man army in Lebanon. The Israeli command in Tel Aviv said one pilotless drone was downed over e astern Lebanon. It was the second one "shot down Since May 14, two weeks after Syria deployed the missiles in the Bekaa Valley and loJlowlng the downing of two Syrian helicopter gunships in the area by lsraeU jets. .111111 ClllT lllTHIR Patchy overnl1ht clouds, otherwbe sunny • and a little warmer Satur- ' day. Lows tonight 54 along the cout, 60 inland. Highs · Saturday in 70s. ~11111 TllAY . Th• dtfl of Garden Grout g1l1 ipruced up for lM Oft· nuol Memorial Do11 1trowbfrf'V fenfvol. Sn P~ DJ. .......... AUCTION RECORD -This self-portrait by Pablo Picasso has been sold for $5.3 million at a Sotheby's auction in New York. The price is a record for an auction sale of a 20th ceo. tury painting. Stitches removed, hut pope 'guarded' ly predict a fuU recovery. But Candia said today that the doc· tors will have to wait until the pope's fever disappears. ' 15 hurt as 3 trains crash Wreck near Vandenberg AFB causes chloride seepage LOMPOC (AP) -A Southern Paclffc rreight train derailed to· day at a depot on the edge of Vandenberg Air Force Base, hit· ling two other freight trains and injuring up lo ,1s people. authorities said. Investigators from th e railroad, the Air Force and the Santa Barbara County sheriff's and fire departments did not Im· mediately know what caused the 4: 18 a.m. triple train wreck. "They haven't ruled out anv criminal involvement, but the feeling al thls point is that it was ·probably a mechanical prob· lem," said Santa Barbara County sheriff's Deputy Brent Morris. A leak of residual ammonia chl oride gas from some empty cars forced the evacuation or the tiny depot, which is in an isolal· ed area on the beach just outside Vandenberg. No homes or busi· nesses were affected. officials said. Another starvation fuels I re land fire BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Fier c e rioting , firebombing and sniper fire .swept this British-ruled province today after the death of another Irish nationalist hunger striker. Authorities said one rioter was killed and about 12 others. in· eluding six soldiers, were in- jured. The unrest followed the death Thursday night of Patrick "Patsy" O'Hara, 24, in the 6lst day of his fast at the Maze Prison outside Belfast. He died 21 hours after hunger striker Raymond McCreesh. Both began their fasts March 22. Another hunger striker was reported seriously ill today with internal bleeding in the eighth day of bis fut, and the Northern Ireland Office said he was re(us. ing medical aid. At the Maze Pri son outside Belfast. a uthorities said another Irish Republican Army prisoner had r efused breakfast, joining the IRA hunger strike to back de·· mands for political prisoner status. Police arrested about 25 in the rioting, whlch raged unlit the early hours in Roman Catholic areas of Belfast, Londonderry. pungannon and Newry. Officials said the man killed in the rioting was believed to have been struck by a plastic anti-riot bullet fired by security forces. O'Hara was the fourth hu:-ager striker to die in the Maze. but the first fatality from the out- la~ed Irish National Liberation Army, a radical faction allied with the IRA 's Provisional wing. Eleven people were taken to the base hospital, eight for ex · amination, one with a possible broken rib and two possibl y suf fering from a mmonia inhala- tion. Morris said In addition, he said, fou r peo· pie were taken lo Lompoc Hos pilal for treatment of in· juries believed not lo be serious. HospitaJ offi cials said the in· j uries apparently were not relat· ed to ~as inhalallon. HB woman to testify in slay~ng A Huntington Beach woman has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge in the arrow and knife s laying last year of Stephen John Ciccone of Garden Grove. after agreeing to testify against four other defendants in the case -including her husband. Orange County Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Pal Geary said the woman, Laurie Aguirre, has pleaded guilty to voluntary m a nslaughter in the death of Ciccone, 31, whose body was dis·. covered last July in a field south of Huntington Central Park. ROME <AP> -Doctors re· moved the last 14 stitches from the gunshot wounds in Pope John PauJ II's abdomen today but said he continued to run a 11U1ht fever that caused them to extend his "guarded" prognosis. The pontiff Is eating strained e11a, cooked fruit, soup and fruit Juices and Is watching a black-and-white television ln bis room , aald a Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Plerfranco Paa tore. Will Chicago secede? The district attorney's office bas charged that Mrs. Aguirre. 19 al the lime or the murder. and four others lured Ciccone to a brush area under pretense of a rabbit bunt, then shot the un- employed auto mechanic with a crossbow and a conventional bow before taking turns stab· bing him with a knlre . Several davs arter the body was found, Huntington Beach police arrested Mrs. Aguirre, her husband. Joe Aguirre, 35, both of Hunti neton Beach; transients James A. Garwood, 23, and Brian C. Miller, 20: and J a mes R. MarvJn. 23, of Stanton. "The doctors will remove the ruarded proanosll as soon u possible, bopefuJly within a few day1,': Dr. Emilio TresalU, chJef or medical staff at Gemelll Pollclinico Hospital, told re- porttn. Asked dJr~Uy if the pontiff Wll out of dancer, Treultl replled: "No, he Isn't , tbt 1uarded propotl111 .WI oa." But dodon 1tre1Md that the pope's ~el')' le tolJowlnt a Gormal coune. Dr. Luiii CandJ1, the botpltal director '*3 Wednuday that docton to W'l U.. iuarded p10potta n a eouple of dul, m•ani"-that. they could fon61· ,. Columnist sparks 'civil 'war' in Illinois govern·ment SPRINGFIELD, Ill. <AP> - Civil "war" bas broken out In D· Unols. Cblca10 te1J1Jatora f\ave turned ataimt their downatat. cousins tn 1 verbal battle Which may leave the Kouee -not to mention the Senate -divided aealnst ltaeU. / Mike Royko, the PuUtJer Prize-wlnlllnl coJumniet f« UM Cblca10 Sun·Tlmff, fll'ed bl• JournallaUc fUIW on down.tate and 1ubu.rban lawmaktra f« re- Jectln, 1ublldl• to U.t cit1'• stru1slln• trauportatlon network. He aald the clty s hould secede from llllnola. Jlo1ko denounced wbat be called the Le1i1l1ture•1 "rural yokela," ~bo1tlle bumptJna, .. "down1tate rubes" and "smu1 suburbanJtes" bent on destroy. int the dty of Chlcaco. on· 1bunday, .Royko.releued another column ln which be ur1ed Mayor Jane Byrne to send Gov. Jamet B. Thompson 1 rea· latertd letter -declarin1 war on "dowoatate hayattds apolye1ter-let1ure ault tub· urbanit.19 trJtna to wreck our clty." And IOOD the nortb·IOUtb tkirmllhel •calated into 1 full. fledced -tboufb not· enctl)' ttrloua -war between Ute Ml~ mat ea. Rep. Robert C. Wlncbeat.er, R· Ro1lclare, sent 1 letter to ''General Royko'' 11yln1 down•aten do not plan to Ht .. any lmmlgratlon quotas on Chic al(oant. "But before we eJCtend our warm southern bospltallt,y to the horde of fllthy·rtcb snobl, welf art queens and 11ndJcate hit men, I sunest you bt1 city Yankees mosey oo down to our scenic land and live ut a sood lookln' ove.r, '' Wlncbeater wfOte\ R• warned them, however, not to expect a lot of exptnalve public a.rt worb. ''We don't have Ul1 fancy 1eulpturea by lllcaaao ar that nlct lacb Joan Mlro.'' A aculpture by Joao Mlro, a man, -wu l'fftntJy unveUtd m Chlcafo. ' All five were charted wtlb murder. lnve1t11ators alle1e that they killed Ciccone as a re- su It of a quarrel within the group. Deputy distri ct attorne)' Geary said Mrs. A1ulr.re wu permitted to plead 1ullly l~ manslaughter after abe •treed to tesUf y against Lbe rour others. Re said she could t>. sentenced to six yean ln priaon on lbe manslauthter charae. SM wtU not bes ntenced u.nUI tbe trial of tu other four 11 complet.ed, ht Hid. Geary aald the trial WH scheduled to be•ln nqt WM.Ir; but hu been pottpOn~ unUI Ju· ly 6. • I ... ,..,. L- • • • • • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 ...,.,"911 ............... ....... J. Emma o/ Huntington Beach protests policy that tightena athletic eligibility m district school.s. He u shown with sons John (center J and Lance. King holiday bill reaches Assembly SACRAMENTO <AP J The Jan 15 birthday of the late civil rights leader Martin Luther 1 King Jr would become a school holiday, under a bill that has ' reached the Assembly floor Bandit hits ·hank in CdM ' 1 A lone bandit with several 1 days growth of beard escaped with $725 an cash Thursday after I holding up a Cotona del Mar , bank. Police said the crook entered Security Pacific Bank. 3451 East Coast Highway. just past noon I and handed a teller a note read in~: "Give me money -I got a I gun." The teller told officers the youthful bandit never produced a weapon but s<1id. "llurry up or I'll blast you." The robber. thought to be in his early 20s, was last seen run- ning down Narcissus Avenue toward the beach. The Ways and Means Commit tee voted 15·4 Wednesday for AB312 by Assemblyman Elihu Harris. D-Berkeley. Current law designates the day in honor of King. but it is not a state or a school holiday. The bill would not affect holidays for slate wor kers or anyone else. Harris referred to the ada· mant opposition to his bill and any other King observances by two stale senat ors. H L. Richardson. R-Arcadia. and John Schmitz. R-Ncwport Beach In a press release after Harris introduced his bill. Schmitz ca lled King .. a communist fellow traveler who appeared more interested in helping the U S. lose the Vietnam War than he was interested in the better· ment of ttis people." Assemblyman Wilham Baker, R·Danville, gingerly d1sassociat· ed himself from Schmitz' re· marks, but said he opposed the bill because "I couldn't vote for the closing of any schools " Harris said the ball was in· troduced at the urging of the se nior c l ass at Oakland Technical High School. ., Tax cr edit nixed Another Harris holiday bill, f I I 1 I SACRAMENTO <AP> An As AB1685. would make the Friday sembly subcommittc~e s owed no after Thanksgiving a holiday for 1 s tate employees. It was a p· interest Wednesday · a '\>ill to proved 13.o Wednesday by the give a $250 income t ax credit to Governmental Organization people who buy new American d cars . Thatmeansthebillis dead Committee and sent to Ways an ------------Me ans. ........... STOOP LABOR -Mexican field workers use the infamous short-handled hoes to weed spinach at a Carmel Valley farm. The hoes wer e outlawed in California after a three· year legal battle with growers and farm workers. and the s tate's health agency is investigating their return. OAANGI COAST D1~IJ Pilat Thomaa P. Haley ~ .... °"94 £_,,._ Olheef Robert N . Weed ..._ M. Thoma• Keev11 ._, MlchHI P. Harvey -....ow.- L Kay Schultt ~O(~ kenneth N GOddard. Jt ~Oll'.-r Thomlt A. Murphlne ........,_h!llOr 8'mlf'd Schulman ~ OwlttH. LOOI . .....,...........,..,.. CIH1in.d 8CIV•l111lng 7141142·M71 All other department• 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE U0 WHl er, SI . C:.i. Mew, CA Mell.-..: lo• 1•. c; .. ia ~.CA "62' Schools' trans£ er ruling hit Huntington parents claim year's penalty for athletes unfair • By PATRICK KENNEDV O( .. Dtilly ........... A policy enacted in the Hunt lngton Beach Union High School District this year t o stop incom· Ing freshmen from transferring to schools with the best sports program has drawn fire from parents who say the policy is un· fair The policy basically prohibits incoming ninth grade students who transfer to a high school outside their attendance area from rompeting in sports for one year In the past. this rule applied to current tti~h school students but did nol affect in coming freshmen But district officials say they hud lo toughen the rule this year because of increasing incidences ot "school shopping" by parents for the best athletic programs. Booster club members and other interested parties also have been recruiting promising intermediate school athletes to go to high schools outside their attendance area, according to district officials. In recent years, Edison High School has been perceived by many parents as having the best district sports program , especially in football, district of· ficials say And many parents have been scrambling to get their children enrolled at Edison for sports. However, district officials note that parents also have been seeking transfers to other dis· trict schools that they believe have better than average sports programs "Some students have gotten intra-district transfers under false pretenses," said Fran .. Jake" Abbott. district superin- tendent. ·'It's obvious lhal some recruiting has been going on," Abbott said, but he noted that no evidence points to district coaches, but rather at school boosters or coaches in public ybuth leagues outside the school system. •·We toughened the r ule (on transfers> this year to s top this school shopping for sports pro· grams by parents and kids." Ab· bolt said. "And if we catch a coach recruiting, we'll fire him immediately." District officials say parents try to get their children into schools with good sports pro- ~rams ~? increase the chances tor u college scholarship or that a professional sports scout wall see their child play Belter teams ~et more ex- posure ls the theory. district of· facials say J Emma as onl' of about 50 parents, however. who believe the new distract standards for in· coming freshmen as penalmng the wrong people Those parents are appealing the sports 10 elig1b1llty rule to district of facials. Emma wants has 14-year·old son to go lo Edison High School rather than Huntington Bearh High lie !>ays the boy's older brother transferred to Edison three years ago and both boys should go to the same school State grants awarded for waste H is older boy transferred before the new rule to take an oceanography class wllhoul IOS· mg a year of sports ehgib1hty and now starts for the baseball team. he said .. I Just want my younger son to go lo the same school as his brother and have an opportunity to play ball ... Emma said. R ecycling efforts of coastal cities bring $328,905 "My kids are JUSt ordinary kids They weren't recruited and they're not going to turn the Edison sports program around," Emma said Organizations in Huntington Be<1ch. Irvine, Costa Mesa and South Laguna ha ve been awarded a total of $328,905 in slate grants to increase recycl ing efforts. The money is parl of $2.7 million dispersed this year by the slate Solid Waste Manage- m ent Board. Chairman Terry Trumball s aid during a ceremony m Irvine Thursday The largest of the four grants, $143,500, was awarded to Rain- bow Disposal. a private trash coll ector in Huntington Beach for 29 years The grant is to help From Page A1 NUCLEAR. • I n Wash i ngt o n . N R C spokesman Frank Ingram said the commission was informed of the problem during the m orning as part of normal procedure. Plant operators reduced power and then shut the unit before any of the reactor's safe· t y syst ems operated automatically, said Hufham. A "site alert" was declared at 12:45 a .m . when drains in an enclosed area around the reac· tor vessel, called the drywell, in- d i ca led cooli ng water was leaking at the rate of 21 gallons a minute. he said. The drywell containment facility was designed lo hold leaks Crom the circular system that cools the nuclear fuel rods at each unit. according to Fran· cis A "site alert" means an ac- tual or potential emer gency is under way at a nuclear plant and requires plant officials to have emergency personnel standing by. according lo TVA spokesman Bruce Cadotte. The plant's safety systems are capable of adding cooling water to the reactor as rapidly as 5,000 gallons a minute. Hufham said. but Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission regulations require the reactor to be shut for any leak larger than five gallons a minute. The reactor. which had been operating at full power, was re - duced to 30 percent power, then shut down normally at 1: 23 a.m ., he said. By 3 a.m .. the leak had fallen to 15 gallons a minute. indicat· ing the shutdown was continuing normally, he said . Hufham said plant operators would open the enclosed drywell area to examine the leak after the s hutdown was completed lo· day. Authorities will not know what caused the leak until they com- plete their examination. Francis said there could be no estimate on how long repairs will take or when the u nit will resume generating electricity until the cause of the leak is determined. Only one of Browns Ferry's three units remained in opera- tion . The first unit had been closed for r efu eli n g a nd modifications to its structure. The plant's three units can gene rate 3.3 million kilowatts ot electricity, more than the com· bined generating capacity of TV A ·s dams along the Ten- nessee River system in seve n states. Thousands mount singer Marley KINGSTON, Jamaica CAP) - ReS1ae musician Bob Marley, mourned by tens of thousands and eulo1ized as a national hero by his nation's prime minister, waa laid to rest in the sleepy village of his birth a fter a tumultuous, throbbing funeral Thurlday ln thls capital city. Some 12,000 people filled the National Arena and far more packed t.be streeu out.aide dur· in1 an official funeral that feat'1red mualc from Marley's ta,ckup ll"OUP and a euloo by flrlme Minister Edward Sea1a. Marley. 36, died of cancer on JUy ll. r . increase drop-off and buy-back recycling activities at its Nichols Street plant Officials said they hope lo increase their recycling capacity from 100 to 1,000 tons of materials a month. Sol ag Disposal of South Laguna received a grant for S88.870 to fund a buy-back center in San Juan Capistrano and eventual curbside pickup service for recyclable materials in San Juan Cupistrano. South Laguna. San Clemente and Laguna Niguel. The UC Irvine Associated Stu- dents Inc were given $52.060 for THUMBS UP Love 22, once known as Lawrence Wagner, leaves the U.S. courthouse in New Orleans wearing his Uncle Sam hat. He 's facing charges of selling $22 bills that the government says look too real lo be funny. equipme nt and improvements for a drop-off site it operates at 19182 Jamboree Road in Irvine The site currently collects about 30 tons a month and is ex- pected lo double the intake after the improvements. Orange Coast College 's 24· hour drop.off center at the school was granted a $44 ,475 grant for opernlions and im- provements The center is the only recycling center that serves Costa Mesa, Trumbull said. He added that the stale agen· cy rejected eight applications for each it funded Diet death brings suit CLEVELAND <AP) -The widow of a man who died while on a liquid-protein diet pre- scribed by a major Cleveland hospital is suing the hospital. three doctors und the protein manufacturer. Nanette Quenneville of Detroit charged that her husband , Charles F Quenneville. 43. died on Christmas Day 1977 because the defendants allowed him to use a dangerous liquid-protein product without warning him of the risks. In a suit riled in U.S. District Court here. Mrs Quenneville na m ed as defendan ts Mount Sinai Hospital . Del mark Co .. which makes Optifast protein supplement. and three doctors affiliated with the hospital. Hohl trash an extra day A r e as of Orange Coast cities regularly scheduled for trash collection Monday will not have it collected until Tues d ay because of the Memorial Day holiday. Cities include Newport Beach. Laguna Beach. Irvine, Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. For the rest of the week, the remaining ar~as will have trash picked up on'~'day later than the normal collection day Service on the regularly appointed days will begin again June 1. Schools. post ofCices and municipal offices will be closed Monday as well as slate and county offices. Regular hours will resume fuesday. "It'!> unfair to hit my younger son with thi!> rule It's not going to stop recruiting an~"' ay." he said. "If I wanted lo he about my residence or move into an apart menl an the Edison area for a few months. my son could play ball. But that's not the example I want to set for him " lnlra·district transfers are al lowed 1f studenw. want to take a specific course offered at a d1f· ferent srhool: or if a brother or sister previously transferred to a school outside t he attendance area and the younger brother or sis ter wants to go lo that same school . or 1f a transportation problem exists. But because an the past incom ing freshmen could transfer to schools without losing sports elig1b1hty, district officials say the transfer policv was abused by parents of incoming freshmen District Trustee Zita Wessa said there have been cases in the pa s t where s tudents got transfers lo take a specific academic course. then neglected to sign up for the class but re· membered lo sign up for sports. "These rules have been abused for years." Mrs. Wessa said. "We had to do something lo control this sports shopping · · Streak uins it/or champ LAS VEGAS CAP ) Down to only $2,500 in chips midway through the final day of play in the annual World Series of Poker. defending champion Stu Ungar admitted he had his doubts about being able to win the tournament. "It looked like I didn't have too good of a chance earlier ," s aid Ungar "f never had any chips the whole tournament, but when I got som e I got a lot." Ungar, a youthful gin rummy expert. came from far behind with a steady run of pots Thurs- day Fonda res ponding LOS ANGELES <AP> Actor Henry Fonda. hospitalized for heart surgery since May 4. was ··a l ert and responsive," a spokesman for Cedars·Sinai M,t?dicaJ Center said Thursday "Compare the Savings" $$$ ;.) ,3 '-~ All Meft'1 AMTaibed Suits and Sport Coats Reduced MEMORIAL DAY WHIEHD SPECIAL 11SAFARI S ... RTS .. LOIMJ & 5lloli 51M•H ht WctColon ll .. Price SU.SO .eany Ltd. 0 + ••• • op we• • q u ~~--. ...........-~~·..-~•-•-•---~• ~·.,..~--• ---.,.,,. A~Wl ....... Henry Gibson and J enilee Harrison of "Three's Com- pany" TV show poke some fun at radio personality Gary Owens. center. after he was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Owens portrayed a newscaster on the former .. Laugh-In" program 13 selected dads of ye<U A boxer, an electr1c1an and a former hos tage in Iran were among the 13 selected as "Fathers of the Year" by the National Father's Dav Committee · Those selected to receive the title and accompanying s il ver s tatue in cluded diplomat L. Bruce Lalngen, one of the Americans held hostage in Iran; producer Joseph Papp; CRS television anchorman Dan Rathe r ; boxer Sugar Ray Leonard a nd f ederal fl o u sing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce. Solidar it y union leader Lech Walesa has been elect· ed ··pipeman of the year" by the British Pipesmoker's Council and also invited to Philadelphia to receive the c i l y ' s Freedom Medal T he Polish WALESA news agency quot ed the British group as sayi ng watc hing Walesa s moke a pipe "all smiling and talking about the latest events has a pronounced relaxing effect." Arthur J'. Bllntl, former chai rman or the Federal Reserve Board, has been nom 1nate d by President Reagan as U.S. ambassador to West Germany. Burns, 77, is a native of Austria and West German go vernment s pok.es man Lothar Ruehl called him "an outstandini personality well known to Chancellor Belmat Schmidt. Thomas J. Watson J r., the former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, will deliver the commenceme nt address June 4 at Harvard Universi- ty, the school announced. A scrappy male pastor and a church laywoman are the new lop officers of America's divided but unity·seeking Presbyterians. The R ev . Robert M . Davidson of New York City was elected in Houston as moderator of the larger, m os tly no rth e rn United Presbyterian Churc h while Mrs. Dorothy Barnard of St. Louis won that office in the mo s tl y so uthern Presbyterian Church in the U.S. With governing assemblies of both denominations meet- ing simultaneously , they joined in a moving opening wors hip service in which pla- toons of lay ministers fanned out to dis tribute Holy Com· munion to more than 3,000 people Richard A. Vande Sande, an e lectrician from Burl ington. Wis .. was chosen as •'Wo r king Father of the Year ." O thers select ed were Robert W. DeBolt, who has adopted 20 children. actor Richard Thomas; former football great Kyle Role; ac- tor John Rubinstein; enter tainer Tom Jones; actor- director Geoflrey Holder, and columnist Gt>orge Will. The independent union leader was i n v ite d to Philadelphfa, meanwhile, to receive an award of a dif- ferent type The medal 1s the city's highest award a nd 1s presented. when deemed ap. propriate. at the c ity's Fourth of July ceremony at Independence Hall It is con· ferred upon leaders whose ef· forts have helped expand ideals of freedom Mrs. Gene r Dotty) Barnard, layperson of St Louis, ho.3 been e lected moderator of the Presbytenan Church in the U.S. at a 1oint conference in Houston, Texas, held with the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A . Mn! Barnard's group is the Southern Or-anch which split off dunng the Civil War Rains due • ID Plains ·Cold f ront settles in Midwest, high winds generated V.S. summary llal" ftll o"'r tr,. nortlltrn llockl.s and Into parts of nortlltrn ui.11 and tl>e nortlltm l\lgll Plains °" Tiki"· clay, and lhert *H \MW At tome l\lgl\er mountain ti.•all°"' A lr•v•lt rt ~v11orrr fM loc•lly l\U •y -.... I»,_.. for tl\t nlOlll In Wyoml1>9'1 no<11\"'"1 mountains Wlcltty ICAllttr.ct ~tr\ And thun- cltrsho•trt ltlt over the ctntral Pl.U.s In _,,,..,ce of a cold front. and • wve,.. lhUndtrstof'm w•tc" w•' POSt.d '°" north c ... tral Htll<~a and ~th ccenlrat South Dakola Thal Mmt co10 front ~ntrelAO strong Q<ltly wl~ o..., parU of !ht llocklH anl trom tht s.,u..rn high Pt•tns lo tht tastorn Dako~s •net Mlnnoota. encl from nortllt••ttrn New Meako and u.. Tnes Pann.n- cllt tl\r°"9f' cenltat l(anw1. A l\IQll •Ind ••tell for e.,.n 1tronoer winds •H Pffltd for lllt taa&ern ,_,,Ills of ColOrado. To the •tit, tlltrt "'" some llQl>t r•ln •IOno 11\t Nor1h C.,Ollna coast, "'"" wlclely sc•tterecl tllun ct.rsllo-. over tllt ,.,tlltrn tip of Florida. Ttmperetu,..s ••ouncl 11 .. nation at mlclclay Thurllclay ranQitO from a IO• 01 4S at Laramie encl Caa99r, Wyo., to • hlQh ol t2 at Homttltacl Air Force Bew, l'la. For today, thO•tra ancl thun· cl•rllorms we,. IOrecul from tht nor1h•rn llell ol lllt Rock Its to tllt 1111- per MIUIMllllM Valley. with wlcltly scalttr•cl lhuncleratorms tlkety across U• remalncltr of tht Mla- stu lppl Valley and the '°9Ji.t Plain Of Teau. A cl'len(e of ,,._. was lorecest ov+r paru f New l!notand and wHlem WasN"91on H i.tl• In Ille IOil _,.. prtdlcl..S In ,,,. Interior MCtlons Of C.tllornla •IHI from IN ~ Rockies llVOUlfl Ill• Ohio Valley .,.. mkl-Atlantlc Coast. -over ~ ..... Mel Ille Dakotas llo ,.._ l!noiencl; lfl Ille 70. e ncl IOs over Ille r ut ot tht Nor-.St. and In IN ... ti•-• I• ~ • ~ ' .. uuifomia Tlltrt •Ill be patchy ntoM ancl t•r· ly morning low ctoucls In coastal .,. .. ol tllt Soulhlend, but otherwise .... lhtr •Ill be fair lllrougll Satur- day, wit.I\ •-•turn w•rmlno. HIQh• toci.y •""'Saturday tn Dr•noe County •Ill reft99 from 61 lo 75. L-• 1on1011101oss. Inland valleys •Ill have hlQhs In ,,.. 10. bolll IMn. •Ith •-• neer M>. Mouni.tns can ••PKI north•HI •Inch u to JO rnpl\. Hllfl$ tOCS.y •IHI Sat11rclay In IN tea. Lows In ,,,. 40s. DeMrts ..tu ,...,. ~t wino. u to 2J m9fl ~ -.,,..,,,.. !lours. Hlgfls todr( 7S IO IS In notthern c»-..ru, tows fO to 60. louthern cltMrts wlll Ila.,.~ t-y IS to u. lows Ml to 70. Rudl1191 •Ill Ot ebo11t s clt9rffl ,..,...., S.hlf'day Temperatures Allanta 71 S2 Bal ti more 71 ~ 8 1 rrYI ll19hfl'I 1' •1 Bismarck 7t Sl Bobe U .a Bot Ion 61 SO Bro•ntvllt 17 n Bulla lo '1 SO Charlstn SC 13 S6 Charlstn WV 14 46 Cheyenne 61 •• Chicago 1• O Ctnclnnall 7S 41 Cltvtlancl 7S • Columbu• 1' ~ Oal·FtWlll n M O.nvtr 70 41 0.1 Mol.,., 7t SO O.troll IO .. ~l~h IO ~ Felrbentu S7 :ll Hartford 71 4t Helene 60 SI Honolulu M 7S Houtton 1' M I ndnapltt 1' 42 Jecklnvli. n '° Atbtny It ,. J11NeU SJ .. Albllqut 11 .e Ka"' City 76 JO AmarlllO • Sl Lal Y-a S. A"Cllor99f 5' .. Lllllt ROC1' 1S JO AaMvlllt 72 •7 L~lavlll• 16 O °::8~~= Southern Udifomia 8Ur/ report lion lo Sen Nlc .. ti llland nort....... ._. Wt ._,. wlndt 10 loo II ILnot1 wltfl J to • loot ._,. A.. -..., HU. Ellewlltrt verlalilte wlM11 Zllf!ll I I IO M<eml111-lefl., 1011 lllLMO II\ tf· Sefl\a Moftiu t I IO •-· 2 lo a fMt -Wty 1well. H_...,, t I It Plrtlyctolldy, Sen O .... c-icy I 4 It Olltleelc '°" s.twdey. Llnle ~l\Me9. ............. A .. MP Dtf I t SW t t SW I t SW t > SW We're Listening ••• ~ · ~ What do you lllle about lhe Dally Pilot? What don 't you Uh? Call the number below and your messa1e wut be rerorded, transcrtbed and delivered to lhe appropriate edltor. The same 24-bour 1n1werbt1 service may be u.sect to record letters to lbe editor on any topic. MaUbox conlributora must ln- clude t.betr name and telephone number for ..nncauon. No ctrculatlon calls, pleaae. TeU us what's on your mind. ·-642-6086 · Mllwaukoe , . .. Mpls-51.P 13 " Haahvltlt ,. •7 Htw OrltllllS n " Htw Yorll 76 ,.. Hortolk " " Olcla C.oty II " Omaha 74 ,.. OrlanCIO a.s .. PhlladPhle 7S .. Pllotnl• .. St Plltsb<lrQll 7S •1 Piiand. iN .. J7 Plland,0.. H SI llaplcl City 71 ., lltno 70 ,. Riehm-7S .. $alt Lake ,.. u St•ttl• SI .. St Louis ,. .. St P ·Tampe ll .. St Sit Marl<o 79 ,. Spollane SI ., TYIH IO Sl WashlllQln IO .. CALll'OltNIA Apple Valley .. • lallarsllelcl ,. SI larstow n Sl 8eaumon1 1S •I 81g8Hr M 2' 811,_ 17 ,. lllylht 90 H C•l•llne 73 ,. Culver CllY 71 $.I Et Centro .. S2 Eureka SI so l'rtsno IO St Lallt~r-41d '° 32 Len< HI., 17 SI LOftQ Bt«h 74 " LOI A"9fl" n S1 Merytvllle IO S4 Monrovia " • Mofl .. r., '° $.I Ml.Wiiton 60 M N-lfl ., M H .,,.'°'1 llMC1' .. SS OHi-62 " Ontario ,, •1 Palm~ • SI PelNeM 7J • ~ ... ,_..., ,. 42 ltlvenlOe ,. • R.ctlt"" 7t S1 lttdwocMI City N M ,__ 10 ,. ~r-" • S.llnH N SJ s... •• ,,,,.,... ... ,. • S... Dletit 11 JI Sen l'rM<le<O .. SI S...JOM ., SS S...teAne ,., " Senta•--· ., u Swtle Cn.a 10 " S...l•MM1a .. .. knt•~ ., SS Stock"" II .. laftMVellrl 5' • Tllermel .. .. ,. ..... _ 71 " Y11ma • " 71:,.,.~a't' ..__..., iT yoll 00 llOd l""'W ~=byt)Op"' c;eHMb'e t pm \IOUl~wllt .. ~ ......, "'° ~·· !°:,. llOd ~~ ·"'·°"' 1 •m row~•• .. =P~~=-· ~ ::=: (' .... , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 s A3 Dellinger sentenced Killer gets 15 years to life in 'bio-mechanics' trial I • prepanng dinner" hen he · 'heartJ By DAVID KUTZMANN OI Ille Detty ..... SW! Convicted ch.lid killer Leland Roy Dellinger has been given a lS·years-to-life state prison term by an Orange County Superior Court judge who cut Dellinger's conviction from firs t-degree to second-degree murder. Jl.ldge James F. Judge's ac· tions Thursday during sentencing proceedings in Santa Ana brought an end to an unusual Or ange County murder trial. Dellinger. 30, was convicted of first ·degree murder last March for the May 1979 death of h.is 2- year-old ste p daughter , J aclyn Zill es. Though the girl 's death originally was labeled as acciden- ta 1 by the coroner's office, pathologist Richard Fukumoto tesllfied he was bothered by the circumstances of the incident. Hts doubts were reinforced by later toxicological reports which indicated the presence of coc'aine in thech.ild'sstomach. With the concurren t police wo rk of Orange homicide detec· live Bruce Praet, the youngster's body was eventually exhumed and charges fil ed against Dell- inger. Prosecutor Paul Meyer in- troduced evidence built on the work of bio·mechanical engineer Dr. Carly Ward and Los Angeles County Medical Examiner Thomas Noguchi. both of whom concluded that young Jaclyn couldn't have suffered fatal head injuries in an accidental fall down a carpeted stairway as claimed by the defendant. The use of Dr. Ward's work which included test falls of a life· like dummy down the Dellinge r apartment stairway in Orange apparently marked the first time that the field of bio·mechanical engineering was used in a c riminal proceeding, lawyers said. However, Judge Judge. in c hanging the jury's finding, said evidence presented during the trial wasn 't s ufficient to sustain a first-degree murder convictfon beyond a r easonable doubt. First-degree murder is de fined as a killing that was de- liberate and premeditated . All other kinds of murder are of the second degree. De fense law yer Donald Ronaldson, though appreciative of Judge's decision Thursday re peated his client's assertions that he was innocent of killing the child. De llinger has claimed he was a thud" and found his step daughter lying at the bottom of the s tairway Ronaldson, in arguing for a ne" trial, also attacked the credibiht) of the field of bio mechanics, or the application of mechanics to livin g organisms lie said the field was still not mature enough to support the findings of Dr Ward, a Lo!) Angeles-based b1o ·mechanical engineer. A de fe nse specialist. UC Berkeley professor Werner Goldsmith, contended that his own calculations showed that the c hild could have s uffered major head inJurtes an a fall down a stairway. But Meyer, who made no rec omm endataon to the jury other than to find thedefendant guilty of murder. said there had been an ··ext raordina r ily thorough re view of b1o·mechanical engineer- ing principles" used by Dr. Ward. He said the case did not rest solelyontheworkofDr. Ward. He c ited Dr Noguchi 's work in de- termining that the head wounds s uffered by J aclyn were more likely caused by blows from a padded instrument than in an ac cidenta l fall. Power cutbacks said not k ey Altitude won't affect noise co mplian ce, AirCal says By GLENN SCOTT 0t1Jotoa11yP1 ... si." Whether a new "quiet" AirCal jet cuts back power at 500 or 1,000 feet during takeoffs. it still can re- main with.in noise standards set by Orange County o ffi cials operating John Wayne Airport, an airlinespokesm an says. Tom Kaminski , AirCal's direc· tor of communications, said Thursday that preliminary find· in gs show the jets will achieve the county's noise reduction stan- dards no matter whic h takeoff procedure is followed. He said a irline enginee rs are examining calculations to double· check the findings. If they are correct, it means concerns raised Wednesday at an Orange County Board of Supervisors meeting would have little effect on the outcom e of the county's master plan for expand- ing the daily number of com· m ercial flights from 41 loSS That plan is based on the use of quieter jets, such as A1rCal's new DC-9 Super 80, which are expect- ed to allow total jet noise to be re· duced even while daily flights in· crease. On Wednesday. the s uper visors agreed to postPone a final de· cision on a three-year access plan for commercial airlines a t J ohn Wayne Airport Although the plan already has been approved in concept, s upervisors decided to wait two weeks before making a formal decision. Durin g the discussion , Supervisor Bruce Nestande noted the Federal Aviation Administra- tion may not approve power cut- backs at 500 feet instead of the present 1,000 feel. He questioned whether commercial jets could m eet the county's so·called "noise budget" without the 50(). foot procedure. Kaminski said AirCal wants the 500-foot cutback because it ap· parenlly will help disperse noise closer lo the airport. He added, 3beleautif t hough, that prelaminary findings s how that noise differences usin& the two procedures aren't signifi- cant AirCal officials have discussed the power cutbacks with the FAA, Kaminski said, and they soon plan to submit a form al r e quest for the 500-foot cutback An answer should come in one to two weeks, he said A1rCal officials are avoiding any predictions on the FAA 's rul- ing. However, the FAA does have one letter on fil e with the county in which it all owed 500-foot power cutbacks more tha n a year ago for wha t were then Hughes Air West jets. The Boeing 727 jets have a s imilar power reserve system as AirCal's McDonne ll Douglas aircraft A1rCal took delivery of its first Super 80 jet last week The airline is scheduled Tuesdav to seek permission from the s upervisors to fly it in Orange County F,aturing Carpet by I • C...Al1t H IH Now, for seven days only, we bring you savings worah leaving the house for. The Beautiful American Home Sale Once·a-year savings of really as tonishing value. If you·ve been waiting tor that one sale you knew would happen sooner or later. REG. PRICE SALE PRICE INCLUDES: IMST ALLA TIOM WITH URTIMI Sf'OMGI RUllH rADDtMG! S1895 NATURAL GLORY s209 s SIERRA SPRINGTIME s1e9 s GOING PLACES S2Q9 5 TERRACE PLACE s129s RADIANT POINT s279s TEMPLE GARDEN s229 s SAVIOR FAIRE wait no longer. That sale is right now. PRI t •• llSHOP FL.AX •••••• ~soo yri ..,_,c..._ c...-.t. IRUGHE OYSTER • • • s500 ,d ·~ ............. DEN : iiisiiilitiiin: ·custom draperies 111111• • ,.,11t Wllll flllr • cer.uc till 1663 PlACENTI• AVfNUE • CO_ST~ MESA, CALIF 92617 • PHONf 646·4831 -646·23S.5 -.------.---------....-~="-._._....,.r _ _. • ..,.,._....,.,..,..._._. .... ._. .................... ~;~s~S11911 .. •0•Slll90~4~5•¥,.~•o'"""~~~~!'"""!'#"'"'4.,...~..,..~:--,•""""'....,, ....... ~,~~F-...•~" ..... "':!""'""".''.!Jll , .. s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Mav 22. 1981 OP touchy over challenge to Teddy ... \\ \Slll'\C,'ION 11\PI John I 111 I 111 t h, • ,. u 11., c r \. at I\ e l I \I., 11!1 I 1'.tAl'I lo \\ Jgl' II 11111111111 d11ll,11 1·;1mpu1~n ugainst .St•11 Fd\\,11 II .\I Kt•nnt•dy. 1s •t•l 11111• ,1 t 11111 rt•t•t•1>t 1on from f:1 jllll>lH ,111 J1;11 ty l'f'J;U larS in \J.1s" 11 hu I'll" \\1111 ft•:ir I>olan's 11.11 d 11111• 1,11 111•, \\Ill l"f{'alt.• a l•I ti l..:111111·11\ lt;11•ld11'h I h t r t• °' p o II ~ t• i n \1 , 11101 111" .11111 lht• c;trong ,. 111. 1'>111 of 1 IH' tndt•J)('ndcnt "'" 1t11-.11 1·11 1111111 I lt•t•.!-from }(1 p1 lil•c .111 ,.1111111.11 C'h;.11rman 1<1•ll11tl 1t1d1.11d. 111· ... 1g11alsor 11•of l1•1t'dllll llilhlO !ht• • ltll' 111 l1,1f\\ I \I'll .t'> lhfO~ ... I• I I 1111•' '" ,111 tit (,\II'., \~a~ on 'llJ"'' llill .111d 111 puhltt· op1n11m I I• I 111 I hi 1•1 1111 111 lhf' NJ " 1 1 "" , 11 11" 1· l'nltt 1C'al Al' I'> I II'> I h l' \ <'111 ... 111 (,Ir!' 1'11.11rman 11 1J " ,., 111 i..:t• ('fassmatt' of It• or \\,111wd11i.t1 1fK1•n1Wd,\ - as attacked loo per onally or too vociferously 1t could make 1t ea~1er ror him ... During a long -d istance telephone call , Dolan agreed to give Nats1os an advance look at the scripts for television ads which the organization would ul>e in an anla Kennedy cam· paign. But [)Qian wasn't wilhng to g1 ve the local party any authon· ty to' veto an NCPAC campaign in Massachusetts · We're going to bounce them orr ham, .. Dolan said of the ad- vt·rtising .!.cripts Dolan added that no dt>ci.!.ion has been made on \\ hether to try a test run of <.1nt1 Kcnnct.ly ads to see whether th1• reaction would justJfy pour 1ng SI m1llton into the slate in a campaign designed to stir up op· posi tion to the Democratic '>l'nalor'<; liberal record NCPAC is the largest or the c·on.,ervative political action g roup<; that ran their own ram paiinS In 1980 Independent of na· tional or local party or can· dldale organizations. While the independent groups claimed a great deal of success last year helping defeat such leading Senate libera ls as NEWS ANALYSIS G eorge McGovern, F'rank Church and Birch Bayh they also drew a lot of criticism for their negative tactics Ronald Reagan hardly had time to relish his victory before the conservatives began dem- onstrating tha t in politics nothing is so divisive us s uccess. Conservatives complained loudly about some or the moderate Republicans appoint· ed by Reagan to administration posts. und they began to talk ominously about including some R epublican s among their tur gets in the 1982 elections __ ·l ELUSIVE DUCK -0l'~p1te appearance, Don · I 1111·!.. i... .i m.illard. not a pintail. She was ,,qt 111n1111-h tht· l>rc:a"t w1th an arrow about , 1 1 111 h 1•11 hut has c·I uded rescuers as she .... .,........ hunts food and tends her young brood . Volun- teers who fear for her life plan nocturnal raid to catch her and remove arrow. eem, meet John Russell • I \ \ 11 I l h \ I' If you 11 • 111111 · 111 .i fourth floor uffil'C' , 1d 1111 ~···· .1 111:111 walk by lht• h I'" 11 1·111ilrl he· .John , •II 'h11 1•l.11m'> 1.1 \\orld "I'" I !11• I 1!1 lt1lll'l"-.l '>ltll'> \ti II• t•lllil1•h1·1111 tlt1•G111n 1.1.1 lo. 111 \\'11rltl lt1•1·orcb '" I( 11.,0.,l'IJ of lht· 111 '' and Harn um &. j I I I II I 11111( J.J '>t(•p<, 1111' I 1•, Ill .t:I 111111 0.,\llt:-, 1'11 ii 11 1 11.1\111 Bot•hm ~;rnl Russt•ll hud broken his own rel'ord of walking on 31·foot stilts for JO steps H ussell. dressed rn blue 1eans and a striped T-shirt. sat o n a swing and was hoisted to a pipe I 642-4321 Direct nr collect. to subscnbe to your lwmetcrum paper, the ~RKNEWP Your private world of pleasure in the rriiddle of everywhere. Daily Pilat Richards, a Utah Republican with valid conservative creden tials who came to Washington as Reagan's personal choice to head the Republican Party, sug . gested the hard-liners were suf· fering from delusions of gran· deur. "I believe they have overstat· e d their role in the last campaign," he said JUSt be(ore his election as party chairman 1 n J anuary ... May be they honestly believe tt was they who e lected Ronald Reagan ... They had an impact on the race They had an 1mpa('t on many races. But they were not the fac· tor th al caused that victor)'." The conservatives didn't take Richards' warning seriously Neither did the White House political office While Richards was saying that the independent groups "create all kinds of mischief." White House political adviser Lyn Nofziger was welcoming NCPAC's dfort to soften u1> Democratic senators with negative advertising "If they want to go out and beat Sen. Paul Sarbanes. D·Md , around lht' head, that's all right with me." Nofziger said Nofziger has worked effective· ly lo quiet lht-barrage of ci riticism conserv all ves leveled al the Reagan 1:td m in1s tration during its first few weeks Now. he's trying to act a s peacemak e r be twee n the Republican National Committee and the GOP right "'ang H 1s first effort, u breakfast meeting l'arlier this week between Richards and the con servahves. proved fru1tle!>s Richards continues to demand that Republicans have complete control over their own cam pa1g ns. The conservatives. who came out of 1980 riding high, are unw1lhng to lake a backseat role OBJECT OF CONCERN Sen Edward Kennedy Airline raps fare war American fears discounts will undermine industry NEW YORK <AP> Ai> this year 's ver!>ion or th e pre· s ummer air-fare price war escalates. one of the major car riers is warning that the in· dustry cannot afford 1L ''The industry , from an economic perspective. must find its wuy back to a rational, re- alist 1 c r ate s tructure ," American Airlines spokesman Al Becker said from the airline's Dallas headquarters "One of the chicr ways to do this is to re instate the light travel res trictions they had before the ·super saver· fares," he said. Becker said the original idea or the cheap rares was to reward the traveler who plans a trip in advance while making people who travel on a moment's notice pay a full rare, lo maintain profits But with discount fares. especially those free of restric tions, "the fare becomes availa ble to a much greater range of tra velcrs and therefore dilute!i your overall r evenue base ... Becker said. The "super saver " fares this year are not as deeply discount· ed as last s ummer. when one· way prices fell lo $99 briefly before rising to $129. Despite Becker's warning. some andustry analysts believe the low fares m<.iv not harm airltn<.·..,· e.irnang:-. · The compl•l1twn warmed up Wedne sd a y whl•n Unit e d A1rl1nes and Trans Wo rld Atrltnes matched deep d1scounb on I ranscontint:nt al fares an nounl'l'd earlier tt11s "eek b\ Easll'rn A1rltnes and American· Eastern announ(•cd a new cap on one·wav ('oach s ummer fares for all or" 1t~ fli ghts "'1thtn the contanenlal lin1ted States of $179 for an adult and Sl29 for r hildr{'n from ages 2 through 11 Pan American World A1rwavl> s aid 1l wall begin servicC' from ·15 cit1e!> to Phoenix. Ariz . cm Junl' 18 \\1th a special low-price fare And People Express Airlines said il will inaugurate .i low price service between Nl'wark, N .J .. and Jacksonv1lle. Fla .. beginning M<.iy 31 Both llnrled and TWA said that bcgmnmg June I. onc-wa~ coach nights from New York to Los Angeles would ('OSt Sl79 dur ing the da) and $159 al night The coach fore from New York lo San Francisco will be $179 both during the day and at night The two earner s also s aid they will reduce their fares bet ween 50 and 57 percent on flights between the two West Coast cities and Bo<;lon. Ph1ladelph1a and Wa<;hrngton. D <.: Most of lhe new coach rares frorn ~e"' York to California re· quire re:-.ervations and purchase of ticket:-. sevt•n days in ad vanrc. but there are no length or ~lay or roundlr1p·purchase re- q111n•ml'nh The l<ill.'St round or "super sa \'l•r" d1~counl!> was 1n1t1ated Tul•srlay hy East{·rn. then quack · h matched bv Amerit•an Both ,\mt·nl·an and TWA also said they would cSSl'ntially match Ea.,tern's plan~ to cut 1t.s un· n·~tn cted one-\\ ay coat·h f11~ht frc1 m Nl'w York to C<.iltfornia by about 25 l>l'fcent starting June 11 Continental A1rlint's currently has u $179 o ne way fare on its ~('"' York to Los Angeles f11j!hts . all of which Slop IO Dl•n\·er Flip Wilson case TORRANCE <AP> Come· dian Flip Wilson has entered an innocent plea to felony drug pos~l'ss1on charges in Supenor Court. He remained free on bail pending scheduled pretrial mo· t1ons on June 26. Wilson. 47, was charged with possessing cocaine and hashish oil after he was ar· rested March 10 at Los Angeles International Airport. -·-. ., . .,. __ _,, ..... _ .... _______ ,,_,.,_.. _ _..,_.-·-----·-..~~ ... -.----...... .., . ~-.. -·-· ........ -.,,.,.--~ -· ---. ...,. . ~· --....... -............. ,..... . ., .. ~ ........... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 s Topkss ban reversed Court says county erred in stopping dance SAN ,..HANC'IS(..'O I AP> A Wa!>htng ton state county exceeded 1ls a uthority wht>n it banned top- less dandng in all businesses serving food and drinh, th<' 9th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled The ruling upheld a dec1s1on by U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner that the Pierce County res- olution was overbroad and was "sufriciently s ubstantial" lo warrant invalidation The court said the county had no authority to ban topless dancing 1n a business Just because it was non-theatrical and sold food and beverages for on premise cons umption. The resolution banned display of breasts in :rny pince that serves food or beverages, alcoholic or not. that is not a theater, conC'ert hall or similar place primaraly devoted t o theatrica l perfor mances The court :.aid the ban would have been valid had it been limited to a business selling alcoholic beverages det•mcd by authorities to be a nuisance The court .,;11d the resolution should have been aimed at corrN·t1n){ spec1f1C' problems. Th~ count}' had said its r esolution was designed to alle\'1ate a dram on law enforcement "stemming from 1n<•reased prostitution. gambling or other eriminal t'Onduct associated with topless dancing establish ments, specifically. bars fcaturin~ loples:. danc ing " Tht· suit was brought by Ronald W Chase. do- ing business al Night Moves Tavern. against Ael- ing Sheriff Jack Davclaar and the county prosecut- ing officer. Don llcrron, t hf' I l'Miluuon was constitutionally overbroad and invalid. Chase a('knowlcdged durmg the trial that to,> less dancing could be banned in places where li- quor is sold, bul said the resolution applied lo other kmds or pluces where topless dancing could not be prohibited The U S. Supreme Court has said .. mere enter- tainment" 1!. prolt!cted speech and the appeal court said the resolution substa ntially abridged protected expression and could not be enforced. T he appellate court SCAid the ban, as 1t was passed. would apply not only to bars and taverns but also to restaurants. C'abarets. supper clubs and to a discotheque serving soft drinks Moreo\'er, 1l -.aid, lhe re:.olullon, would pre· vent some bus mcsse!. from oHering entertainment that 1s not obscene under current law. since "nudi- t:. alone 1s not sufficient to make material legally obscene Such non obscene entertainment is pro- Lt·cted b} the First Aml'ndment .. Thus said the court, 1t seems clear the resolution would proh1 b1t communicative achv1ty protected by the First Amendment ll :.asd lht' interests that motivated passage of the resolution could have been served jus t as well by a more narrowly drawn resolution a pplicable only lo H1.1uor-selling establishments . Pigeo ns d e porte d MILAN , Italy (AP ) City officials say 20,000 Aaron Owens. wrongfully convicted of a double murder. holds hands with daughters Evangela, 14, Left , and Latonya, 13, as he leaves Alameda County courl near Oakland. T he tavern fl•alun•d topless dancing before May 8. 1979. when county commissioners enacted the rc:.olution. Suit wa:. fil ed and the case went to tnal July 17. 1979 Two d<A ys later the Judge ruled pigeons have been rounded up and deported in a campaign against damage to monuments caused by the birds' droppings. Freed man breathes e a sy SAN FRANCISCO I APJ Aaron 0 \\ens slept fitfully and woke m darkness. covered \\Ith sweat. After eight years 1n prison for a murder he didn't com mil, the freedom won \\1th the aid of the man who prosecuted him seemed like a Jallhouse dream . .. You dream when ) ou ure in prison and you dream you are out It was hard for me to accept the fact I was free "I was all light." he said. adding that for four weeks after his March 6 release from San Quentin he slept only a few hours a day He would rise with tht' moon and drive through the dest>rted strec·ts or Oakland, circling Lake Merritt. du<•king into the fluorescent brightness of an a ll-nigh t coffcl' shop. He drove a lot during tht• day, too. trying to dodge reporters. "They were constantly calling. I was trying to get away." It bothered him when people asked, "Aren't you the guy. ?" Then, one day as he drove along a freeway through Oakland, Owen:. relaxed Now 37, Owens said he has not made firm plans for the future Hts marriage dissolved while he was behind bar s. and he's trying to spend a lot of time with his daughters "I've been tr) 1ng to get a httle bit or enjoy ment out of hfe ." he said At least now he can talk about his wrongful imprisonment and its aftermath. including his friendship with attorney John Taylor. the pros- ecutor who sent him to prison and then worked lo set him free. In a telephone mte r v1cw from Taylor's home in Tahoe City. Cahf . Owens said he and Taylor often go sightseein~ or flying together. and are 'I was co nvinced he was guilty and he was convinced I knew he was innocent.' working on a book and television movie a bout the case of Aaron Owens lJ nder statE> law. Owens 1s not owed automatic com pensation for wrongful im· prlsonment I le has not filed suit to seek com- pensation. Owens "was looking at his t~ird felony convic- tion" when he was arrested in 1972 and charged with murdering reputed drug dealer Stan Bryant and his girlfriend, Suenette Cook. Taylor said An eyewitness picked Owens from a photo file of suspected dru~ dealers and identified him as one of the killers Investigators learned that the other suspect. Glenn Bailey. had ph"oned Owens' house a fter the shootings They scoffed at Bailey's claim that he did not know Owens and had been trying to reach a friend of Owens' s ister Taylor, then an Alameda County deputy dis- trict attorney, said he was convinced of Owens' guilt. Owens said he felt he was being railroaded lo get him off the streets "What I now realize is we were operating on two different planes," Taylor said. "I was con· vinced he was guilty and he was convinced-I knew he was innocent." Owens, who said he was buying a Mothers' Day bouquet at the time of the shootings. refused to testify, fearing the jury would learn of his convic- tion for possessing a sawed-off shotgun. Owens a nd Bailey were convicted of first- degree murder and sentenced to Ufe in prison. Owens was sent to the grim steel-and-concrete world of Folsom Prison a nd then lo San Quentin For eight years, he said, "I learned a lot ...about people ... I became a patient man." Luckily for Owens, Taylor ke pt track of the m en he proseeuted, visiting them in prison and seeking to "nail down the loose ends" a trial can't reveal. On Jan. 3. 1980, Taylor dropped in at Owens' parole hearing. The parole board had just turned Owens down. "You know I didn't do those crimes," Owens told the lawyer "What I heard was the typlcaJ appeal of a con." Taylor said . "I started lecturing him that I was the guy who prosecuted him. I'm not somebody who doesn't know. And he said, 'Well, I thought you always knew 1 was innocent.' " Taylor, struck by Owens' apparent sincerity, told District Attorn ey Lowell Jensen there might have been a mistake. Months passed. and Taylor tinaUy met with Bailey. "Bailey not only 1ave me the name of the klller, he gave me ract.s trom which I could prove lbat lndependentJy." The case was officially reopened and early In 1981, the district attorney's omce told Superior Court Judge Alan Lindsay that Owen~ should be released. On March 6, Owens left San Quentin a free man. The man beUeved to be the killer alto ls free, and prob9bly wlll remain to bccau.se 8alJey won't tesUfy aiaJntJt him. Taylor saJd. Diesel Oldsmobiles. did car buyers make them America's n one selling diesel? ~ llntil 1977, the .._. only v,•ay you could get n di esel was lo buy an expensive forei~n import. Out of reach for most buyers. Then Oldsm<1bile int mduced th e fir~t American passen ger cars availabl e with a V8 diesel engine. • It brou~ht diesel econ· omy in Cl size ;md style to fit almost every need. ffrsult? American cm buyers made Oldsmobile number one in diesel sales I wit h over 350,000 on the mad nght now). Here are somP of tht.> rea «>ns why. Significantly better mi~onless expensive diesel fuel. A diesel is basi· cally more ef· fic1ent than a gas-pow· cred eng ine. It deli vers significantly more miles per gallon, and does it on traditionall y less ex pensive fuel. So you save two ways. Another advantage is that diesel Oldsmobiles go a long way between fuel stops. For example, the Delta 88 diesel offers an estimated driv· ing range of 594 miles. The esti- mated highway range of 891 miles is more than the distance from Los Angeles to San Francisco and back . What kind of mileage estimates does the Oldsmobil e model you select offer ? Here are the offi cial EPA figure s for ~ifomia. California mileage and range estimates MODELS Cutlass Cutlass Cruiser FYlt Eat. Tlllk Hwy. Cap. 19.8 33 18.2 33 27.0 33 Ell EPA Eat. Hwy Eat. Range ~MPG 653 ~ 14351 600 ~ l40Cll 891 ~ 1594) Delta 88 Ninety· Eight 27.0 32 864 ~ 15671 Custom Cruiser , Tomnado 22.0 32 22.8 30 704 ~ 14621 684 ~ [ill) use es11ma1ea mPQ IOI comparison You1 m11eaoe and 1anoe ma~ differ dopenoioo on speed distance wealher Actual floQl!way mile<YJC and raioe IOWer Rn;ie estimates are Olltlined bf ~lpjy•no £PA estma1es bf the stm..o fuel lank capacity iilllf'IJ ()dsmot)les ;re~ wim GM lull ~5 IJOCllClld llY warious lllr1s1011s See .,our dealei 104 oetalls Fast-Start Glow~ and othtt engineering fiitures. The patented Fast-Start Glow Plug System preheats I the area around the fuel injec- tion nozzle. Result? A 1981 diesel Olds starts in about 8 seconds at 0°E Other features include roller hydraulic lift ers, an in-line fuel filter system to help keep out solid impurities and a water- in-fuel detection system with warning light. Service is simpltt. Diesel Oldsmobiles don't havt> spark plugs. a carburetor or distributor-so service is not required on these items. Just change the oil an d oil filter every 5,000 miles and check crankcase ventilation every 15.000 miles under most dri ving conditions. Asid e from that. the rea>mmended service schedules are similar to other Oldsmobiles. And since it's an Olds. you can have your diesel serviced at nearly 3,300 Oldsmobile dealers across the country. Great resale reput ation. Over the past few years, diesel Olds· mobiles have earned a great reputation for resale value. While it may vary by geographic location, many used car buyer guides indicate that current resale prices. averaged out, show ;i substantial recovery of the cost of the diesel option. That means buyers enjoyed the economy of a diesel while they drove it, th en got back a substantial part of their investm ent at trade-in time. With the cost of fuel today, a diesel Oldsmobile makes more sense than ever. See and drive one at [ lld j your Oldsmobile dealer soon. _ _ . See your nearby Southern Califomia Olds dealer. • \ -.. l!IZlll'll!.5~.~JJ::"~~N~!lll&~&llAQllllU&2!1J!!SW!'l!&lllJ .. £ .. a~s11a~s~oll'l£~01110 ...... s .. ~u ... a .. ~2~21111s .. •a .. s ... a .. e ..... a ......... ~ ........................ .._. .......... --...... --~~~--__ . ·---·-----.......... _ ... -· ~ -.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 Caltrans chief glum on higlm:ay outlook On her visit to Orang~ Coun- ty this week. Cal trans Director Adriana Gianturco dished out a lot of statistics that don't lend themselves to much optimism for the future of the state's highway system. The principal problem seems to be financial -the looming shortage of federal funds which have been paying for more than 80 percent of highway projects, the soaring cost o f fuel and petroleum products needed in road construction, and dwindling tax revenues as drivers cut down on gasoline consumption. There are, she admitted, a ha ndful of possible solutions. First. federal highway funds now blocked pending state passage of an annual auto e mission inspec- tion bill could be released. Second, two meas ures now in the Legislature could increase state highway revenues by up to $1 8 billion over the next five years by increasing vehicle· related fees. transferring sales tax money now going into the general fund and, in one case. add· "ing to the stale highway tax on gasoline In the meantime. said Ms . Gianturco, in the effort to stretch available funds th~ department puts highest priorlt~ on maintain· mg and rehabtlltating the exist· ing road system which, as she rightly notes. represents an enormous investment of public money. Just how this high priority is implemented must be a puzzle· ment to Orange Countians to whom the d eterioration or freeway paving and lighting is only too apparent. The director doubtless is cor- rect in observing Southern California's imbalance between residential developments and places of employ ment. and the resulting Jong-distance commut· ing. Coming from such transit· served urban centers as the San Francisco Bay area and Bos ton. Ms. Gianturco may be understan· dably baffled by this Unfortunately. s he was not around for guidance when Southern California s pread out in the automobile age and it's hard· ly likely the whole place now can be redesigned to fit more up-to· date planning views We'll just have to try to do better in the future . A shameful V.S. vote There's much to be said for a pro-business federal government. but when that stance goes so far as to put the United States on the short end of a 95-1 vote involving the health. and even the lives. of millions of infants in undeveloped countries. there must be some questions. The vote was the culmination of a two.year effort by the World Health Organization to stem the al l -o ut dri ve of major pharmaceutical companies to promote sales of infant formulas as a s ubstitute for breastfeeding. Stucties by prominent physi- cia ns in many nations contended that the formula-peddling cam· paign may have resulted in the deaths of up to a million infants and to uncount ed cases of serious illness. They did not question the basic quality of the formula prod· ucts, nor their usefulness in cases of illness or malnutrition of mothers unable to breastfeed. T he problem is one of impure water for mixing the formula, in· abi lily to sterilize utensils and lack of refrigeration in too many of the backward nations. The WHO does not make laws . It did draw up a code for the mar keting of infant formula products and recommended that it be considered for adoption by the nations involved. The code would eliminate the practice of promoting formula as a "more scientific" method of nourishing infa n ts than breastfeeding: would ban the dis· tribution of Cr ee samples and formula equipmen t to the general • public; and require label warn- ings on the importance of careful preparation It also recommends cutting bac k the practice of offering commissions for increased sales along with such shady tricks as dressing saleswome n in nurses' uniforms when th ey dem- onstrate the convenience and superiority of formulas to im- pression ab I e Third World mothers. Under the code, the distribu- tion of inf ant formula products would be han dled by h ealth workers on the basis of actual need. To 95 members of the World Health Organization voting this week the proposed coae made sense. To the United States alone it represented a "repression of free trade." This had been the argument of major formula makers that have waged war against the WHO code for the past year or more including p r oviding lawmakers and newspapers with elaborate information kits to pro- mote their case for the $2 billion· a -year baby food business. The Reagan administration succumbed to the argumen t and its representative in Geneva cast the single no vote. To their great credit, two sen ior oCficials of the United States Agency for International Development promptly made good their threat to resign in pro· test, expressing "anger, outrage and dismay." At least these two give us something to be proud of Opinions expressed in the space above are those of !he Daily Pilot. Otn~r views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit· ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1St>O, Costa Mesa, CA 92t>2t>. Phone (714) (>42-4321. L.M. Boyd I Dnun major stance Q. How long has it been customary for drum majors to lean over backwards when they strut? A. Certainly more than 60 some odd years. One Peacock Kelly of Chicago originated that bit of showmanship. During World War I, he was with John Philip Sousa's G reat Lakes Naval T raining Station Band. Q. You can help me win a small bet. old boy, by admitting there's never been a law that hasn't been broken. A. Regrets, sir. King Henry IV or- dered onto the English books in 1404 t he law that no subject could turn base metal into gold. It was never broken. Claim liJ almost three-fourths or the men who've served in t his nation's military rorces slnce 1775 are alive n ow. Tricky statistic. that. Q. What sorts of birds. ~ides chickens, have combs? ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat A. No sorts besides chickens . Height of the average Japanese has gone up considerably since World War II. Credit better food. Classroom chairs and desks a lready have been s huffled lo accommodate the bigger youngsters. Now there's even some talk of rebuilding houses there to raise the ceilings Q. Do any Eskimos still live in ig- loos? A. On hunting trips maybe. But most Eskimos don 'l even know what an igloo looks like. Get it right. A full cord of wood is 8 feet long, 4 feet high a nd 4 feet wide. And a rick is Just a stack, whether wood or hay or whatever , of no specific amount. Q. Does t he British BroadcaaUng CorporaUon have TV commercl&l1? A No, irs supported by Ucen.se fees . TV set owners pay t he equivalent or about $80 • year. Thomas P. Haley Pub llSher Thom.I KMVll E d itor Barbara Krtlblch Edltorlal Page Editor U.S. aid the price of peace WASlllN<.iTON Salah Tar olv 1s a prominent member of the E~yptian parliament. a wealthy lawyer and the owner of much valuablt:: real estate He 1s also thl• recipient of a low 1ntere:.t $30,000 loan from the U S Agenc~ for lnternat1onal ()evelo pment to bu) equipment for a Wimpy fast food restaurant he 1:. building. Kallhouh llassan madt• a fortu ne as an Egyptian government contral'lor. and is now getting into the hotel bus1 ness by building the luxury·class Uncle Sam Hotel The name is appropriate Hassan got a $1 million AID loan to bu ~· elevators, furniture and other supphe's for his hotel. Kamal Hanna . a m1lltona1re who owns JO companit's and part of two Egyptian banks. hit up AID ror a $1 million loan to buy construction equip m ent most of which he resold to tht• F.gyptian government at un undis closed profit W llY JS A l'.S . agcno . whOSl' purpose 1s lo he lp the world·s need~. laying out the Americ:;in taxpayers· money for the bcneht of Farouk1an fatcats along tht" Nile'' The answer seems to be that this is lhe prieti s ue ce sive administrations have felt they had to pay to .. buy .. peace between Israel and Egypt. When Henry Kissinger s weetened the peace pol for Anwar Sadat in 1975 with a promise of U S. aid. Ki ssinger pledged $750 m11l1on a year to Egypt llow he came up with that am<1un1 1s anyone's guess A Senate source told my reporter John Dillon that the then secr etary of state pulled the $750 mil hon fi gure "out of a hat. .. The rl'sull was that AID had to scramble lo find ways to spend the m oney Egypt had been promised. "lt was more money than thev had proiects down lhP llnl' for." '>aid the Senate In !-.Ider In fa<·t. thl' amount of economic as · s1stam•e g111 11g tu Egypt 1s now rurHllnlf OVl'I' $1 hdlion J year If the agency ha"d USl'd it., u~u;ll n ·1tt·ria for granting G -JA-CK-A-ND-fR-SD-N -~ loans, F.gypt would bt• getting only about S200 m11l11m a year . But because of the link between U S assistance and thl' IJl'ace acc•ords ''1th Israel, Egypt's i\lU program 1s not typu:al at all. T HE C'OM1'11TMENT tc> pl'ace 1s a worth~ undertaking, and certainly ll'SS t•ostl)' than a resumption of host1ll11es ht'tween Israel and Egypt would be. But 1f the Am1·r1t;in taxpayers e:trc bearing lht· ('0:-,t or tht• p<>acekeepmg effort. they are at l<'ast t•n titled lo reel that their money 1s being properly s pent l 'nfortunall'I.). as my roving t'Or rc~1mndent Peter Grant found during a monlh"s mvest1gatwn 1n Egypt. the AID progrnm is floundering in a morass of "as t<'. c·orrupt1 on and bureaucratic 1n· <·om pctencc With Amenean blessings, President Sadat has been trying lo cm•ourage a 1eb1rth or private business. which all but dll'd out during the soc1ahst fervor of Gama! Abdel Nass<•r 's regime. AID has been pumping hundreds of millions 1lf dollars into this private sector ren· a1ssance. · Only prival1• hus incssmen can pro- ' 1dl' the investment <1nd JObs Egypt so desperal<.'ly neell!!>."0 t.>x plained one S Embassy o ffi cial. adding "Il also makc•s 11 harder to turn the clock back to socialism .' But Grant found that in practicc. AlD program., !'.cem to be doing little morc than making ric·h Egyptians richer Many of the low inte rest loans produced nu new Jobs. and most have gone to millionaires already wdl established m thl' Egyptian ruling elite t'O R EXAM PLF:. A I D o frt tiab estimate that about 70 percent of the SIOO million a year a vailable for low interest loans has gone to Egyptian im porters Thc ag<.'ncy explains that this helps the economy b) makmg hard-to get items ;.1vailable ror Egyptian bus1 ru:ssmen But. in fact, Grant found. the goods were usuall~ resold. not to other bus inessmen. but to the government. w inch <tlready had access to the sa me ~<10ds T he importers, of course. made a fat prof1t 11n the resale While the corporate fatt·ats arc get ting fall€•r on /\l l>"s loan diet. the lean and hungry burl';iucrats are also st eal ing a f<'" st:r<tps Because the c ivil service 1s used as an unl'mployment t•urc, each governme nt ministry has ahout five times as man) employees a s 11 really needs Salaries are ndiculousl~ low. and many 0Hic1als make up for thb with the time honored extraction of · baksheesh· from those doing business with the government A I 0 proJl'ClS l·an be s talle d for months while the contractors try to get needed equipment and m:Jterial through the By7.antmc maze of the Egyptian customs servicl' The eas iest way to ex· pcdite dl'livery is to bribe civi l servants to cut the red tap(' As Egypt:-. hungry masses wait for lht• AID money to trickle down to their len•I. they have one consolation II American aid helps keep the peace. at least they won't be cannon fodder 1n <mother ls re:teli-Egypt1an war. Goldwater ruffles stamp collectors Earl Waters is on vacation T111s column 1s by lw 0$SOC1ale, Phil Jordan Barry Goldwater. Jr . the Republican Congress man from San Fernando Valley aspires to be his party·s nominee for the U S. Senate ne xt year Us ually would-bt> candidates for any office. much less such a high office. are careful to avoid offending any 1mpor tant segment of the voting public Not Goldwate r ! He has already alienated one affluent, if not huge. group of voters, not to mention men, women and not-too.young children all over the nation and around the world. The se are the philatelists. better known as stamp collectors, who were incensed at a recent s uggestion by Goldwater. That was his proposal earlier this year to end the U.S. Postal Service def- icits by allowing firms to put their ad· vertising on the nation's postage stamps Although the con gressman was undoubtedly pleased al the amount of publicity his scheme received . it cannot be regarded as one of his better ideas AMERICA'S POSTAGE is In bad enough shape as it ls. There was a lime when the nation·s postage stamps, pla in or pretty, were intended primarily for the mailing of letters As s uch they were highly regarded by collectors all ovl•r the world. THIS WAS in contras t to uncounted 1s sues of stamps by minor European prin- c i pa 1 i t i es. obscun• P ersian G ulf . f AHL WAT IRS she ikdoms. and various s emi · autonomous countries whose purpose was not to finance mail ser vice but to raise revenue through sales to col- lectors Sadly, officials of the U.S. Postal Servirc in recent years have adopted the same shabby prac tice. printing one new issue after another of stamps com· me moratin~ everything from ants to windmills in place of limiting lhe honors to national he roes and men and women of outstandin~ a chievement. If a ll that was n 't enough to • destroy the US. stamps · value to col lectors. the Postal Ser vice capped it b) resorting to letters of the alphalJet in thl'ir haste to increase postal rates ut'fore appropriate s tamps could be printed. ow Goldwater wants lo com pletely rum the U.S. stamps· credibility with philatelists with advertising. He obviously didn't think that one through Imagine the r eaction in the pre dominantly Catholic countries when m a il arrives plugging birth control de · vices Or the resentment of Japanes~ auto workers when U.S. mail proclaims "Ge neral Motors makes better cars." t\ nd wovldn 't the Germans, Italians and French take offense at advertising on the mail proclaiming America·s wines and beers lo be the finest? The possible horrori; are endless. T HE IDEAS whi,•h have emitted from that "Most Exclusive Club in the World .. otherwise known as the U .S Senate over the past two centuries have included many a blooper but none as bad as Goldwater's. If he wants lo join that club he will have lo come up with a better way to put that Postal Service 1n the black ink Liberals seeni bent on political suicide Reverend Reinh old Niebuhr's words echo across the decades from Nazi Germany as a clear message that we liberals. bent as we are on political suicide. seem determined to ignore. T h e German Protestant mlnllter lilDRlil MAIR said, lD essence, "They came for t.be J ew• and I said nolhinJ because I was not a J ew. They cam e for the Catholic• and I aald nothln1 because I was not a Catboltc. T hey cam e ror the com· mu.nlm and I said nolhinl because I WH not a Communi&t. Then. one day. lhey came ~or me." A P.\JlA..l.LBL CA.88 l• tM ultra·rftht wtn1 NaUonal ConservaUve PoUUcaJ Actlon Committee (NCPAC> whJch bu, in the last year , used millions of dollars lo s lander and defame liberal poliU· clans. T he leader and virtually sole fac· lotum of this smear group is a man called Terry Dolan who admits that it picks information selectively and could even Ile. ln the truest tradition of Dr. Goebbels of Nazi infamy. The gutless wonders who make up the liberal contingent in Con gress. inat ead of s tanding up to refute these sm ear campaigns, hide under the covers and hope the Dolan Draaon and ha nitwit· pack doesn't find them. T H ESE ARE THE same kind ot liberals who stood mule in Ute (ace of President Franklin D. Roo.evelt and, then CJJlfornla Attorney Gene ral Earl Warren rallroading 110,000 American citizens Into conceotrallon camps e uphemistically caJled "rel0catlon ctn· ters." They also stood mute durint lbe most virulent part o f the J oHpb McCarthy witch hu nt era. And, today, tbey are mule again. If Darwin, wu rhtbl, clearly we T---~~~--·---- liberals don't deser ve to survive, but It would be a shame for the poor and the rriendless. They know we are not perfect, not efficient. not competent, but, we do care and that's a quantum ju mp beyond those supported by the Dolan Dragon and the nitwltpack horde. GllllY GIB Watcl\lng a 1'V proeram that purported· ly showed fam lllea getting phone calls from their dece.sed left no doubt tn my mind where the deceased are IJ)endlna eternity. PHONE HATER • . -... _____ ...._...._ ________ _.... ________ ....,.._"""" ... - , •¥; OW~~-~~·-•r-~---·•·-•------••-• •• • -··---·~~---P•~·-~·~~-~~·~··~-~~Q~UO~O~W~4~+~¥~f~'~~~~~~~,~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~ ........... ,, , ........... ·········-· ........... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 i\1 TURNS 80 Andrei D. Sakharov, Nobel Prize winner a nd leader of Soviet dissi- dents, marked h is 60th birthday an - niversar y Thursday in exile. He has been in the Volga Ri ver ci· ty ol Gorky the last 16 months. Funds OK'd LA JOLLA I AP> The United States is set· lin g up its firs t ex perimental climate forecasting center a t Scripps Institution of Oceanography, officia Is said. A first year grant of $179,500 was approved by the National Climate program office. Hawaii gains • on cnme Aggressive prosecutor, tough sentencing showing results HONOLULU <AP) -An ag- gressive new prosecutor and tougher sentencing may be turn- ing the tide in this cit y's fight against soaring crime rates, which have been scaring some tourists away. officials say. Honolulu Police Chief Francis K ea la told reporters overall crime on this is land of Oahu, the most populous in the Hawaiian cha in. dropped lS pet'cent in the first four months of the year as compared with last year. Violent c rimes dropped 24 per· cent compared with the fi rst four months or 1980, he said. and property crimes were down 14 percent. The drop follows first-of-the· year reports that the city's 1980 crime rate was up 10 percent from 1979 ·'I wi sh 1 could put my finger on the reason. but all 1 can say is I strongly believe the criminal JUStlce system here is beginning to function the way it should function." Keala said. The chief gave much or the credit to Charles F. Marsland. who this year became the first e l ected city pros ecuto r . Previously. the prosecutor was appointed by the mayor. "Since the beginning of 1981 , t he cases t hat we have in- vestigated and sent to the pros - ecutor's office have been going on into the system " instead of being ignore d , Keala said. ''Judges are now takin~ a harder stand. and we're getting these people off the streets." No statisu cs about the number of criminals who actually went to Jail' were available. Mayor Eileen Anderson and Marsland. in turn, said Keala was doing a good job. too. "It's great news," Marsland said. "We hope the trend con· tinues." T he mayor also has appointed a Council on Law a nd Order to work on community based anti· crime programs and said she plans to set up more programs in city parks and recreation facilities as well as s tart a public information program on crime Prayer s fo r pope ABINGTON, Pa. <APJ -Jews and Christians prayed together for Pope John Paul JI at an un- usual service. and Laura Hunt, an 11-year-old Catholic, said she "didn't know everybody cared for each other like that." The gathering Wednesday night at Old York Road Temple- Beth Am was arra nged by Rabbi Harold Waintrup who said peo· pie of all faiths should "pray together , s ing together." He composed the service from traditional American folk music, statements by the pope and J ewish writings The Hawwi Criminal Justice Stat istical Analys111 Center, meanwhile. reported the crime rat e statewide has declined since the first of the year. Its first-quarter report showed an over all drop in crime of 8.1 percent compared with the first quarter of 1980. Violent crime was down 13.7 percent, and prop· erty crimes were down 7 .9 percent, according to the report. The only category of crime with an increase was burglary, up less than 1 percent The improving cri m e sta tistics were good news ror the tourism industry. which saw a slight dip in the number of vis itors last year for the first time since 1949. Publicity over crime and soaring air fares has been blamed. The latest figures for 1981 I showed Lourism down about 5 percent during the first three months of the year as compared to the same period in 1980 Tourists have complained of muggings, robbery and rapes ln one highly publi cized case this year . a ·29.year-old Finnish tourist who said she was at tacked by a band of youths on an Oahu beac h returned for ttw trial of four teen-agers . They ad· milted having sex with the woman but were acquitted of rape charges. Five youths were convicted in juvenile court on charges of participating in an at· tack on the woman. Merg~r to ld ED WA RDS AlR l''ORCE BASE t AP > Spuce agency consolida· t1on moves wall bring management or the Dryden Flight Research Center he re under con· trot or Ame!> Research Center at Mo unt a in View. Offi (•ia ls said Tax arm r e aches far T RENTON. N.J <AP> The long arm of Ph1ladelphla c:1ty tux otr1clals can reach across the Delaware Rivt?r to collect fi nes for non-payment of the city income tax. the New Jtrsey Supreme C'ourt ha:. rult'd The 7 to·O opinion i.ets precedent by allowrnai "foreign" JUrtsd1l'tton1> to collect civil court pt•nalll~:. u1 the :state. lht: opl111on by Justice Stewart Pollock notes ltS Aaron Brothers RILL Y ASSUM.AILE IMTEREST OHL Y 2nd TRUST DEEDS 0 WMER /MOMOWHER OCCUPIED Call W1lltam B M 11chell Call today lor quote • No obliga11on (714) 975-1128 trans no11ona1 funding Irons notional fun'd1ng trans notlOl"lol funding trans nohonol funding F irst Baptist Church of Costa Mesa I nvites you to join us As we welcome our New Pastor J oe Buonassissi S UNDAY -MAY 24 -1981 10 :30 AM The Sa nctuary Choir w ith 17-Piece Brass Choir and Band, Featuring the music of Andrae Crouch, Dan Burgess, Dan Whittemore 6:00 PM JOHN LAI RO, GUEST SOLOIST RECEPT ION FOLLOWING Pastor Buonassissi Speaking At Both Services 301 M agnolia, Costa M esa (Corner Santa Ana St. one block north of 18th St.) 631 -3010 Excellent selection of antiques ~ ,~~'--"" ) __....-/ specializing in American Oak . .. Many unique handmade gifts · as well as collectables. memorabilia and much more. Step back into 1890 at .. . lt Fra1ne Sale! Buy One Frame at the Your wall can be a gallery too. H ere's how our frames can work for you. Regular Price, Get a z---==-~~ Second Frame That Costs the Same or Less for One Centi 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 tpe 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! Collages that are now complete, A painting of a Paris street. t d '"""' . ~ ... ~ .. ::r AmST'S 1'fflHt!D O#MS 6t TH~ TaL. RE&: +.15 If.It ~ f J. 'Id fl'ttf VO. ··--·-·--........-·----------·--.. -----___ 4___ ·-----· -------·---·- A record album by The Who, A charcoal drawing done by you. Aaron Brothers Art Marts [2f3 ANAHEIM 222 N. leoch M • coSTA MESA 17U Newport llvd. • ORANGE 111~ E. K~ello Ave.' ale 7th. S -Ho"-ilot~°'*"' LAGUNA IEACH 190 S. Coalt HlgtWIOy • SANTA ANA 1126 E. 1 t. --...""" ...._.....,,. ................. El TORO 2•350 Swartz Dt • HUNTINGTON IEAQ4 7•70 Edinger Ave. :..-:::"• ...... -. r i I I I ! -··.....------·-----.. _...~ ........ ~.,...... •• r•.,.._...~•,...._.••~·-•....,•.,.....• ....... •~'l""'l"l""""'·~·~*=-=·~~1r"!:~1"S"""-.Ji"""=',5~4...--ee-~.~c~~o;-,-~~-:-;"";;"'.';:'l"""'~~-:-;::~~?~~~-=--=--7' ~· .. ' ... - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN : Several weeks ago your column mentioned that some aaency needed arbitrators. I've worked In arbitra· tion, negotiation and conciliation. l'm In · terested in this and hope you'U repeat the In· formation for me. M.E .. Huntin1ton Beach The Los Angelea/Orance Cou.aUea Better Business Bureau will bold a tralniDc 1emlnar in Orange County Tuesday for volunteer arbitrators. Arter Initial tralalag, voluteera wlll hear cases stemming from marketplace dlaputes between conaumen and bulae11 and then render a judgment U.at wUI be legally binding on the parties Involved. Con· tact the Tustin BBB orrlce ror more lnforma· lion at 544·694Z. 1Y conunenl soughl DEAR READERS: June I ts the com· l'Dent deadline on the Federal Trade Com- mission's (FTC> stair propoeal to termlaate Us ruJemaklng proceedlacs which woald have restricted TV advertlalnc aimed at children too young to undemaad Its selling purpose <the so·called 'KJdvRI" rule). Although an early 1981 1ian report to lhe com mission supports the conclusion that young chlldren place "indiscrlmlnate tna1t" in televised advertlslng messages and do not understand the techniques med ln advertlt· Ing, the only way to remedy the situation would be to ban completely au advertise- ments oriented to young cbUdren. Such a ban, the stafr report concludes, could not be put Into errect. Another Issue the FTC stafr rePOrt ad· dreaaes Is the ract that advertltlng for 1u1- ared produds b centered on dtlldren's TV aad that this advertising persuade• children to uk ror thoH product•. Because the evidence on record 11 lnconclualve on whether this advertlslng adversely arrectl children's attitudes about nutrition, the 1tarr report recommends ruJemaklng on tbl1 l11ue be terminated. Finally, on lhe subject of dental bealtb, the staff report noted the record establlahea dental caries as a major cbUdbood dJaeaae, and consuming sugar contributes to dental caries. However, since other ractors con· trlbut.e to lhe formation or dental caries, and there ls no scientific way to determine the carlogenlclty or lndlvldual rood Items, the start report recommends rulemaklng on tbl1 Issue also be terminated. FTC does not want to receive any more evidence on the subject or children'• ad· vertlsing. It wants -and wUI c0Dt1lder -com- ments onJy on the staff's proposal. Send com· menls to: Secretary, Federal Trade Com- mission, Washington, D.C. 20580. • ..Got a problem? Thci wnte to Pat '-i Dunn Pat will cuJ red tape, getting 11111 the an~r1 and action you need to • solve inequities in government and ,.., business Mad your questions to Pat Dunn. At Your Servu:e, Orange C00&t Dally PillJt. P 0 . Boz 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many .letters a& pouible will be answered. but phoned 1nquanes or letters not incltM11ng the reader's full name, address and bu.nness hours' plume number cannot be conndered. Thill column appears dally ex- cept Sundays " NEW MINIS -A 1981 version of the mini skirt was unveiled in London this week by Mary Quant, who s tarted the fashion in the 1960s. At left is a gray flannel mini, worn with glitter tights . The other is de- nim skirt with mat c hing waistcoat. --·--- White loses appeal SAN FRANCISCO <APJ The convicted slayer of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone an.d Supervisor liarvey Milk has lost his battle before the California Supreme Court to trim his sentence by eight months. Dan White, sentenced to prison in July 1979 to the maximum seven years. eight months for voluntary manslaughter in the Moscon e-Milk s la yings , asked the court to review a March 25 Court of Appeals de· cision which upheld the sentence. including im· position of additional lime for use of a gun in the two shootings. White argued there should have been only one charge of using a gun in a crime because the shootings Nov. 27 , 1978 occurred within seconds of each other and were "one indivisi- ble transaction with only one identifiable intent and objective ... While was sentenced lo four years for the Moscone shooting plus two years for using a gun and drew a one year term for the Milk killing plus eight months for use of a gun in that anci· Al'WI ...... dent. Brokerage may lose license ~~~ lo~est prices of the year~~~ SAN FRAN CISCO <AP > -The Californi a Real Estate Department has moved to revoke the license of a mortgage loan brokerage firm in a c ivil action charging fraud and dishonest dealing. David H. Fox, depart· men l director, said Thursday the action was taken against Golden State Home Loans and its president. Marlow Schock. Fox said the state agency also is seeking a temporary restraining order and preliminary Injunction stopping the company from doing business. He said a court order ulso was sought to ap- point a receiver with power to take custody and control or money, property and other assets of GSHL and Schock to conserve them for the in· vestors. Golden State Home l,oans, with 13 offices statewide, has a total bus iness volume of about $38 million in trust deed funds from 3,000 in- vestors. In addition, the com· pany was also accused or conversion and mis· representation. Fox said GSHL used Investor funds for in· terest payments to prior investors instead of for loan funds to borrowers a s promised. The state also alleges the co mpany mis - tepresented and con- cealed how inves tor funds would be used, the true locations and iden· titles of properties in· volved and the real risks (aced by Investors. Further, the company "as accused of failing to disclose that Schock ft'ould be the borrower Jn numerous transac· tions. Fox called the case ••the latest in a contlnu- 1ng series of trust deed tnvestment tragedies Jeopardizing the finan- cial futures of thousands of Californians." ln a news release an· '10unclng the action, Fox f aid he favored adoption of a bill scheduled ror bearings before the state Banking and Commerce Committee intended to rovlde le1al sateguard1 n the mortgage loan roker bullne11. Auto I Homeowners • Ouot•By~ f ...... .., 14 .. 1114 w HloJ4J7 ltl4 ....... C .... Mete . .j ANNIVERSARY SALE W•'re C#Hbratlng our •nnlvflrNry with lnctWdlb,. •vlnfJI on Op'• long cortJuroy pt1nt1. The c1 ... 1c Op 1ty1«1 cord• with t:af'(JO poc#c•tt In your chok» of COlor'I. In comfort•bM polyf#t•lcotton, tMy're ,,,. Y'!'JnQ ,,,.,,., cuu•I favorlt• an ye11r 'round . .A twrlflc valut1 on Op cord• cord ants: 9.99 fOr 4 d•r-only th,. hollday ~~. mlk•'• plac. 515 -,.,,,...,,tatlve Nlectlon In •II •tor• 9.99 ,.,,.. Shop Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., .. ,_ 10 •.m. to I p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. HCllll oo.I (IMu an d/-oo fwy. at brl•tol, coat• mna, 646-9321, WHlmln•,., 300 weatmlnater mall, 898-2521, mlNlon W.Jo 300 mlulon vlejo mall drive, mlulon vlejo 495-2800 1. _,__ __ _..._...._.. .... ...., ..,.. __ ,... • ._. • __ y-...,. .... -• •• ... , --· • • • .. • -· • ._,.._......_ _,.. ...... __,,__.., ... -•-·-·-.. -·--·,._,.,.,, ......... _.,.-.......... ...,.-..,~w-.;=""""i-,iO:"',,~Oir>9>9"'11V,...,#""'IV .... U"''Vr'li+*'._,....,¥ ..... >r, 'SS*~"!l:V""lyi:pP,'-:, ~~~~~;::=,~;:":=:;:=i;::JC l ·····~ ................ , ....................................... ··'•\ ••• ' ·"· ~ I ... --.. --·----- Daily Pilat -.. 0 FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981 Aili ng PacTel calls ~ ST OCKS 85 for help, but AT&T 0 F E A TU RES 86 G A RDEN 88 isn't answering B3 . Once simply shot as pests or sold as dog food, these burros now will be placed as pets with private citizens around the coun try by the Bur eau of Land Mpnagement Roundup for burros California cowboys corral cantankerous critters LONG PINE. Calif. <AP> Government cowboys and other wranglers, most or them veterans of the rodeo circuit. are out riding their horses over California ·s rugged Saline Valley. capturing wild burros. The shaggy . long-eared. sad-eyed burros are descendant or pack animals which toted gold pans and sourdough for the "49ers a nd the supplies that kept those desert towns alive. But. says the U.S . Bureau of L an d Management. they are overgrazing the desert's scanty forage. driving ofr s uch natives as deer and bighorn s heep and endangering themselves in drought years. ' The BLM hopes to tapture and remove about 1.000 burros from the Saline Valley, and place them with private citizens around the country • t hrough its Adopt-A-Horse progra m. They'll try to leave a viable herd of about 35 in the valley. Similar roundups are underway elsewhere. as cowboys and helicopters JOin forces to reduce the wild herds in 10 Western states A recent drive in the Grand Canyon rounded up 580 wild burro!.. ~·h1 c h were d1!.tnbuted through the adoption pro gram. Once shot as pests and sold for dog rood. the animals are now protected by federal law. The capture in Saline Valley looks like an or· chestrateff anarchy, as rope-swirling horllemen dash from cover into groups or burros herded along by a helicopter . Clouds of dust and pounding hooves add lo the confusion before the lassoed but stubborn burros are rounded up and led to a waiting trailer Photos and Text By The Associated Press \ ,. Wild hone apedaliit• La Verne Young (left) and Gene Nunn take a coflee brtals with oCheT burro-chaling !U"anglera. . , • ... ....... ~ ••• f ' '-.._.. ' I .. I -t -::~ . .,+. •' i#,.,+.• .. t . .,,'f.V ... l!P _. :t''-!Y'r'#1Pk ''.J.V:. J'fi47.- s Or!!'ge Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 NIXON YEAU aEVISJTED: Your cor· respoodent had the pleuure yesterday ot re- • vlsitinc the patio where I used to patter around as a little klddle downcout in San Clemente when my folks took me vlsitin& the Hamilton ff. Cotton estate. Actually. the Spanish-style e,atate on the bluffs overlookinl the sea ls better known these days as former President Richard M. Nixon's . ~ ~\ 'Ill IURPHlll ,mr, western White House. In pre-World War II days the Cottotu kept a virtual army ot Japa'nese-American gardeners on the pre· mises. The grounds, much laraerthan they are today, were among the most lusb and finest in all of California. · But then the war came along and all the Japanese-Americans were interned. The Cot· Whtn two new neighbor• moved jn at San C~ente. Aug. 14, 1969 ton place never quite had the look again. Mrs. Nixon once told me when the Cottom moved out, they took everything with them. inclu~ the flowerpots. NOW, HOWEVER, the place seems to have been almost instantly restored to its glory of the 19ros and 30s. Now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Herbert of Rogers Gardens fame in Newport Beach, the former Nixon western retreat is lush, green and burstina with color from potted nowers that seem to be 1proutln1 from everywhere. Yesterday's occulon wu the 14th annual 1atherln1 of the Aaaoclatlon of Trojan Lea1ues. These people are former lnhabltants or lbe University of Southern Califomla cam· pus. You look at that thron1 of nearly 500 folks and you aet the noUon everybody In our region la an ex· Trojan. I wu a 1uealof tbe Trojan chairman for the day, Mrs. Wllllam C. "Bunlty" Hayward, and what a 1lorloua day s he turned on for the event alon1 this best or all posalble coasts. THERE WEaE TWO featured speakers. Charles Ashbau1h prealdent of the San Clemente Hlalorlcai Society and curator of the locaJ muaeum, traced the history of how Ham Cotton aot title to San Clemente lands in 19a3 and built the eatate, ldenUcaJ to one the Cottons had aeen In Spaln. The re·creaUon was started In 1928 and finished In September or 1927. The Nlxons bou1ht the Cotton estate lo 1969 followtn1 his election and lived In 1t 11 years. Herb KJeln, former Nixon cabinet officer as bis dlrector of communlcaUona and himself an old Trojan, picked up the story from there. Kleln said Nixon searched Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and other coastal spots for a western white house berore settllnc on the Cot· ton place. "I WAS PROUD I was one or the people who suggested the name Casa Pacifica," Klein said. Ham Cotton h1dju1l called It, "The Club" andlater,just "the house." Klein noted that all presidents seem to act peculiarly on election day, and Nixon was no exception. Once he went lo vote lo a Beverly Hills aarage and ended up playing the family's piano. Later while slaying in San Clemente, the president got jumpy and took off in his limousine for a ride. "WE COULDN'T FIND IUM anywhere," Klein recaJJed. "Later we got a phone caU. He was in Tijuana, havina lunch with the mayor ... " The former cabinet officer even explained bow, in a meeting with Nixon, his title as direc· tor of communications was selected. "We had to think of something quick," he noted. "The USC-UCLA football game was a bout to come on televi1Jion. '' Judge will rule on TV cult Diovie died in a mass murder,suicide ritual at Jonestown. Politico I sues over accident GREELEY , Colo. (AP) -A state senator has filed a $300,000 damaae suit clalmlna that a car accident im· paired his ability to shake bands and therefore hurt hi~ political livelihood. Sen. Sam Zakhlem's lawsuit, which names Cacob Bott as defen· dant, seeks $150,000 in punitive damages and $150 ,000 in com · pensatory damages for injuries suffered In the 'May 2, 1978, crash near Wiggins. The suit, flied In Greet~ District Court, claims the Denver Republican "now has great dilficuJty shaking hands whereas previous- ly he bad no problem with this activity." Zakhem was driving a car on Interstate 76 when his car was bit head-on by Boll's vehi· c le, according to the suit. Boll's vehicle was be· ing pursued at the time by the State Patrol for driving on the wrong side of the highway. Zakhem said. The State Patrol couldn 't confirm Zakhem's statements and Boll could not be reached for comment. Zakhem said the acci· dent left him with a permanent loss of hear· ing in his left ear, i m· paired vision in his riaht eye, aggravation of a previous knee injury and restricted use or his right arm. "It was very painful as late as last election," he said. "I had to lay off playing volleyball until my doctor said I could play again in March. It was painful even to shampoo my hair. But not many besides my wife and those who know me well noticed it." NOWlnlfMNI HERITAGE HOME CENTER WINOWHAY!A Malor Appliance ·_Repair S.vlca • WASH~RS •DRYERS• REFRIGERATORS• ETC. "IRVINE T.V. SERVICE SPECIAL (THIS OFFER 0000 THAU MAY 31, 1M1) T.V. SERVICE CALL INCLUDES TRIP TO HOME-INSPECTION OF SET ESTIMATE OF REPAIRS R99ular ~': t-750 122.50 AD .... I I ONH 1 DAYS A WllK I I ~11119-- SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A federal judge is scheduled to hold a bearing today on whether a rebroadcast o f a CBS ''.docudrama" on the Peoples Temple should be barred in Northern California until after Larry Layton's trial. man named "Larry" in the show erToneously shows him as the killer of Rep. Leo Ryan, D· Calif., and wilJ prejudice poten· tial jurors. Layton, whose trial is to start July 9, is charged with murder conspiracy in that case. Ryan and four others were shot to death at a Guyana airstrip on Nov. 18, 1978, shortly after tbey visited the cuJt's Jonestown set· tlement. The accident also left Zakbem unable to participate fully in ten· Layton's attorney, Tony Tam· nist skiing and driving, burello, said in an affidavit that the' suit states. the TV movie is purported to be ~---------L---------------------------a "factual portrayal." But he Layton, 35, filed suit Wednes· day In an attempt to block the showing of "Guyana Tragedy" on May 27 In 15 counties, from Monterey north to the Oregon border. He contends the portrayal of a MEED HELP! Ylt.it- IHt• Yllnllf Stn ... or nave our competent plumbers do the work! 81.0CK ri"= .... HI.An.. ..::.-::.:.~3636 A "Cll"-'t• l 11tl1teH ....... .. .._... Ned ... tM c.., a..ti •• .... -... ,..,. llftef ....... .... •Ml-•"t ....... _ ...... ,....... ftwun ...... ___, . .,,, " , ... , .. ,. ........ c:.I ... Lee9I D•••rt111e1tt at the D AILY •ILOT lor l 11ler111alto11 and _ .. ..,._. 142-4321 bl.I» said testimony would show that Layton did not shoot Ryan. He added that CBS had informed him that all references to "Larry" have been deleted for the rebroadcast but that the Hours later, the Rev. Jim Jones and 913 of his followers network has declined to provide a screening. FOOT SPECIALISTS . ... tRVIHI JOHN R. T~IT, D.P.M. AND LAUREL A. TAIT, D.P.M. announce the opening of WOODBRIDGE f AMIL Y FOOT HEALTH CARE at Woodbridge Village Center 4760 Barranca Parkway Irvine, CA 92714 Podiatry Foot Specialists 857-1279 (evening hours available) ' Stop in and see our newest lines for summer. We have just received the latest shorts by c•• IChla. and beautiful tops and blouses by 1-% Stnet and •t•...ct.y. we also have jeans in the newest su mmer by fa mo u a· d e s I g n e r names such as e.tona Y•duttllt, IHlos and many others! Always at least 20o/o off It makes so much sense to shop and save at IFlt OrrlJ Iffilue -~r~2 ieffi ,,,. "" ~~N ;' / San more than ever on flr1t-llH desl9Hr jeans. The special for May is .. . '-lo-' ..... le-• reg. S-. VVomens 40.00 29.H Mens 40.00 26.99 SToUHOUIS Mea.-W. tM s-. ..... 710.1677 2J210 hi Lep 'Ti:.~ t really does make sense to shop and save at: IFlt d[JD lffiDue 770-1677 \ -. ·-· ...... ·------· :Y4 ..,. •••• ·~· .......................... .. Ora_nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 83 ~ lDrn~~m~~~ J J . ' Bell's baby • is ailing PacTel keeps ringing, but AT&T doesn't answer SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Pacific Telephone, the Bell family's biggest, fastest-growing baby, s urrers from a financial malaise it just can't s hake. That's one thing the utility and the state Public Utilities Commission that regulates it agree upon. Pinpointing the cause -and the cure -is another s t.ory. Donald Guinn has noted. Measured service customers pay a mere $2.50. And the dime that no longer buys a cup of coffee is plenty to cover a local call from a California pay phone. Skyrocketing growth in PacTel's area has placed tremendous strains on capital. industry ob· servers s ay. State regulators point to mismanagement and poor parenting by American Telephone and Tele· graph, which for years refused lo invest capital in its West Coast offspring. "Since 1974, the consumer price index has in· creased a bout 80 percent. Our rates during that sam e period have increased only 15 percent," Lat- no said. "You Jus t cannot make up that difference with increased productivity. Our rates are simply too low to maintain the earnings level we must maintain to attract capital." Latno has the company's numbers , and they're not encouraging : $6 billion in debt, with Sl billion in rate increase requests pending before the PUC. The commission's staff has recommended giving the company about $260 million. Who's late paying bills? But Pacific Executive Vi ce President Arthur Latno Jr. says the problem stems from inflation and the stifling regulatory climate that keeps Pac· Tel's rat~s among the lowest in the nation. Ttus year, Pacific's monthly net income has gone from $28.3 million· in January to $16.9 million in April. Stockholders ha~e received one dividend hike in 17 years, and Pacific's credU rating is the worst in the Bell system. Uncle Sam, that's who, and it costs business billions Indeed, it costs no more than $6 a month for u111imited private phone service anywhere in the slate less than a pizza, Pacific Chairman As tf that isn't enough, the poss1b11ity looms large that AT&T might dump Pacific in the settle- m ent of a federal antitrust suit. AT&T should be held accountable before it gives up Pacific, PUC sta ff counsel Rufus G. Thayer says "AT&T contriouted significantly lo putting Pacific in the financial situation it's In. After they squeeze the lemon dry, they s houldn't be allowed to just throw away the husk." Thayer said. And PacTel really isn't ready for divestiture. "We have done absolutely no planning in an· ticipation of divestiture," Latno said. "The only thing we know about divestiture is what we've read in the paper. We had a decision to make as lo whether we would, in effect, speculate on specula· ti on or continue to com mil our resources to the job we have to do on a daily basis. We chose the latter." That JOb seems to be growing all the time. The company gamed 420,000 new customers in 1980 and expects more than 500,000 this year. PacTel has its hands full just keeping up with booming business, muc h less modernizing aging equjpment. "We 're modernizing al half the rate of the rest of the Bell system," Latno admits. a fact that assistant vice president of regulatory relations Robert Roach blames on "financial constraints. You don't spend so much money on that when you have a lot of other things to do and you have trou- ble raising capita!." More than anything, Pacific appears caught in a vicious cycl&: lack of capital means less modernization, which prompts big business customers to seek service elsewh ere. And that means less capital. · · AT&'f s hould be more ·helpful in providing that capital." Thayer said, noting that from 1973 to 1980. AT&T wouldn't invest in PacTel. "They want the ratepayer to pay almost entirely the full cost of this ." By JOHN CUNNIFF ...,. . ..._ .... ,, .. NEW YORK -Viewed politically, two particular items now being considered by the nation's elected officials probably don't amount to a precinct's worth of votes. But in dollar and cents they do add up The first involves Uncle Sam and the way he pays his bills, which is often late. A 1978 Genera! Accounting Offi ce study found that while most businesses pay bills in 30 days or less, Uncle Sam often does not. This might not seem to you to be a serious offense, considering everyone you know is pinched these days. You probably do the same, and when you get dunned or have to pay a fine you accept it as a rule of the game Uncle Sam doesn•t He demands interest on payments overdue to him, but he does not reciprocate. He. and those who distribute funds for him, refuse to pay penalties on delinquent bills owed to others. ·'This is simply unfair," said Hilton Davis, a vice presi· dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, who strongly sup· ports S.1131, which seeks to cu••o~ir force some changes in Uncle Sam 's financial habits. "In effect," Davis claims, "the federal government is borrowing up to Sl l billion per year from local business firms by not paying its bills on time. S.1131 would require government to pay its bills in 30 days, or pay interest on overdue pay. men ts. Any penalty payments would come out of an agency's funds rather than from the Treasury. Moreover. it would end the practice or taking early payment discounts when pay- ments are tardy. Davis said the late-pay practices are particularly reprehensible when interest rates are high, as they are. He contends that "90 per· cent or the everyday commercial products bought by the federal government come from small dealers. distributors and manufac· turers." which means the biggest burden of slow payments falls on relatively s mall busi· nesses. All that is sought, said Davis, are "sound business practices'· by UncleSam. Something of the same thing is being claimed by the copper indus try, which seeks to prevent the Bureau of the Mint from producing zinc pennies While the concern is pennies. the issue involves at least $200 million of tax· payer 's money. says Robert J . Wardell, a cop· per man Wardell. president of the Copper & Brass F abricators Council. sees red. He maintains the change would cost rather than save money, as some government ·people have claimed. It would, he said, cost hundreds of thousands or dollars in replacem ent costs, new facilities, pollution control equipment and handling and trans portation. It might also cause hoarding of copper pen· nies, he says, beginning a litany ofliabilities. It would mean shifting from a metal in plentiful supply to one that is 60 percent imported. Con· ceivably. it could worsen the balance of pay- ments And the new pennies might even be cor - rosive. T he two items might seem dissimilar. and in most resr>ects they probably are. But they do share something in common during these days of strained budgets. Thal is, Americans these days will fight for every dollar due them , and every red penny too. Silver coins could help cut debt Latno estimates that 80 percent of PacTel's S3 billion construction budget will go lo new facilities to take care or new and existing customers, leav- HORSING AROUND -That's what was going ing little for mode rnization. on at Theodore Robins Ford dealership, Already. 30 pe r cent or Pacific's potential WASHJNGTON <AP> -Congress is working on 10millionofthosenewsilverhalf·dollars. C 0 s t 8 Me s a . recentl y after rad i 0 private bus iness exchange PBX, or s witchboard a new way to dent th~ national debt: selling SO-cent The collectors-item coins would contain 90 per- d R service, has gone to newcomers in the field like piecestoAmericansforS9toS12apiece. cent silver and would be sold only in 1982 and 1983 to personalities Al Lohman (right) an oger MCI and Southern Pacific Communications, which Theoolns, whileonlyworththelrhalt-dollarface commemorate the 250th anniversary of the birth of Barkley (sparing with Lohman) underwent a also use Pacific's lines. value as legal tender, would be minted from silver -George Was~ington, whose likeness they would fuel economy test drive in identical Ford "Their growth has been very dramatic, much real silver, not the copper and copper·nickel alloy bear. EXPs. At left is Costa Mesa Vice Mayor more than we'd planned for and much more than thatmakes up.current"silver"coins. The profit the government makes from selling Donn Hall try1ng to present Lohman· and they'd planned for." Roach said, adding that the If the Senate goes along with a bill approved by the half-dollars at about 20 times their face value Barkley the keys of the city. Standing next to glut of service demands means service delays and unanimous voice vote earlier this week in the House. would be earmarked to help pay off the national Hall is Theodore Robins. broken installation dates. the Treasury would be a uthorized to produce up to debt, now approaching the Sl trillion mark. L~.=.:..:....:.:....:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::T~====~-=-====-=-=---=.;=..:.::..::..:.:...:.:..:::.=:..:=.;.:.=..;..:...=..:..=.::..:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:._~~~-r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..-;iiiii;iiiiii;im;ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS ausi••u MAMS ITATUidMT Tiie lol._l,,. penon\ ere dl01"9 llV•lMMti. WET ·SEAL. 2111 Pletenlle Aw., Coste ~ ... CA '2'27. Slte>Mn S<Oll 1..lnco1n, J09 Weln111 St., NewPorl lleech, CA '2"1 Aober1 0--1111 Klunl,, '" 11111 st., Seel lleecl'I, CA '2n1. Tiii\ buM-11 conducted by e OMe••l -1Nr'SlllP· sc.on Lincoln Tiiis , .. ._, w•s filed with Ille '°""'' Ci.rt< • 0r.,.. C-ly on April~. Ull LeSportaao otters 1te newest shapes ... !'he l'rapnotdl. These multi-pw-pose bags have many usee such as luggage, sport bags and p\ll'eee. 'nley all have shoulder strape and many pocket.a. These \.·.ntsex t>e«ia come 1n a v&rtety of colors an<J s1r.ee to IU1t everyones Ufeatyle. ' . Com• ... Ul• full lin• .,: Lelpor\MO WM\wood 914 Westwood Blvd. Westwood, CA 90024 213 208-8822 Ldponaao lan\a lloDJea B&nta Monle& Place Beoond Level 213 394 70?:7 Only $110 one-way to Seattle! But seating is limited, so plan early. Just call your travel agent and say you want to fly Republic Or call us any time at (714) 540-2060. .. ,. ' .. . , . • • -• •• • .......... :; .... , c ' • • ••• • ... .... ,, ' .. • •' ' • t Orange Com DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 Rent a luxury atrium omoe 1n Orangewood Bus1neee Center, one or the moet suooeest'ul new oomplexee 1n the boom1.ng Newport.-Irv1n&-8a.nt& Ana area, Just ten minut.ee to Or&nge County ju.port.I The ooet? A rantastio 76• per root. Customize your needs trom 1.64-0 to 33,000 square reet with &bund.&nt park· ing, air oond1t1onlng, night ughtlng, mgnage and a oholoe or either beaut1!ul atrium des1gn ... or "big door" storage. can today at ('114) 8111 1111 or ('114) MT·'8M ror deta1ls about the t SPECIAL BONUS MOVING PLAN. or v1s1t the Orangewood furnished model. No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, sc hool and college districts and county government than the Daily Piloi PUBLIC NOTICE IT AT ... WT OP AMllOOllM• .. T OflUMOf' fllCTITtOUS 8Ulf ... M .. AM. , .. ~---....... ...-.,._ ..... •.CtlU.... ......_ I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .--------------------------------.. Growulbr.eaking due for Norris division GroundbreakinC ceremonies for the aeneral oltlcee of W&l1er/Falcon Lock. dlviaion ol Norri.a Inc., will be ln Huntfn1ton Beach today at ' p.m. near the comer of McFadden Avenue and Grllham Street. The lock manufacturer will become the ctty'1 aecond lar1est employer by Ul82 with more than 1,400 workers, accordlnl to• com pany 1Pokeswoman. Tbe company is shlftin1 the location of ill 1eneral offices to llunliniton Beach from South Gate. McDonnell Oou11aa Corp. is the city's largest employer wlth a workforce of 5,700. .EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714-631-3651 IRS.RULES' IN YDUR FAVOR! TAX SHELTER SEMINAR MARAtOTT HOTE.L(FMhlon '*1d}, NEWPORT BEACH 1:30 PM to4:30 PMThurectay, June4, 1981 Gain valuable knowledge from prominent C.P.A.'s. Attorneys, Brokers, and General Par1nera about Tax Sheltered lnYeStmenta. How to Identify worthwhile shelters • Tax Considerations • Legal Pltfalls • Riska/Rewards • Investment Tlmlng • Economic Merits • and more ... Designed for beginning and expe(lenced Investors who want to preserve and Increase capital. REGISTRATION FEE: $75-SPACE LIMITED Sponeored by th• Institute for Buslne .. Educ.-tlon ( IBE), e Calltomla Nonprofit Public BenefttCOfJ)Of'8tton. RESERVATIONS/MORE INFORMATION CALL (714) 851·9063 Farm loans in trouble Budget to devastate program? WOODLAND <AP> -The new bead of the Farmers Home Ad· mlnlstration In California says it is expecWd to lose almost half of Ila funds for rural and farm emergency loans Wlder the new federal budget. James Hallett said In an interview published this week that be mu.st pre· side over deep cul3 ln California's share of a federally financed pro- sram which has traditionally helped faltering farmers and the rural poor. "It '11 a sifnificant reduction," he told The Dai y Democrat or proposals by President Reagan's admlniatra· lion to lri~ rural and farm emereen· cy loans from S13 billion nationwide last year lo $8 bilUon in the comJn1 year. Hallett, 44 , until this week was chief spokesman for California's agricultural chemicals induatry as president of the Western Agricultural Chemicals Association. He is the husband or Carol Hallett, Republican leader in the state Assembly. The Hallett& make their weekday home in Sacramento and commute on weekends to Atascadero. Latest figures show California farmers and rural small busi· nessmen and residents received $454 million in aid last year. Almost half lhal amount would be cut in tbe Reagan administration's new bud1et proposal. WhUe the exact amountl are "not set in concrete," Hallett aald, "ob· viously it means less money ror some farmers. The criteria used to loan money . may well have to be more flexible." ••President Reagan baa said re· peatedly It's goini to hurt. H.i8 initial proeram is going to hutt a little bit .. . but the cuts are being made across the board," Hallett said. '•If we are going to get the economic catastrophe under control we are golng to have to share in It." Hallett will preside over 26 California rield offices which orrer loans ror everything from water dis· posal projects to emeraency farm disaster loans. Some of the programs. according to a tentative budget released by the agency, will be unaffected. Rural housing, including loans for low and moderate Income housing, would be left largely intact. But emergency and disaster farm loans are being cut, from $4 billion in fiscal 1981 to Sl.6 billion next year. Low interest economic emergency loans. which last year totaled Sl.6 billion, would be eliminated. Auto exhibit to open NEW YORK (AP ) -Famed Italian designer Sergio Pininfarina is taking 28 of bis auto designs to California for an exhibition which he hopes will help preserve small design firms in his country. A retrospective or 28 cars, rangine from the 1912 Fiat Zero to his saucer· like Ferrari Modulo of 1970, opens Saturda y at the "Carroieria Jtaliana" exhibition in Pasadena. Pininfarina, co-sponsor of "Car· rozeria ltaliana," said the exhibit was mounted in hopes of preserving small Italian design companies. "If we are to remain a school because we are diminishing in number -then we must not become industrial," be said. "We must re· main cultural." He said custom design is so eic:· pensive that now "you can only do that kind of work for prototypes, which cost at least a quarter of a million dollars." U.S. sales account tor 65 percent of revenues by Pininfarina's Turin· based firm, which bas designed "practically" all the Ferraris, Fiats and Peugeots on the world's roads. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare CcltM & Shlmpa GOLD & SILVER S-21-11 .... C ... ttUM W-ClftU1 941¥ WI Kr~-Wf'I t9JI Metl'-L..Nb WL71 Mlt'f 1•~ ...... MM.JI • ,.._ P1t-ll ...... ~Sllvwr .... ~...,.., 70% S.ftlt Financing IRA& KEOUGH (714) 551 lllO South Coaat Plue Vlltage -·--, ___ C.._I PUBLIC NOTICE MUTUAL FUND NL ~lfO 12.53 NL Eq lllC 21.» NL Eull as.ti NL ::ri .. i::: =t f'INI It.JI NL Gvt I« UIS NL ~l'r.: ,~ =t =t NL NL NL 51«11 JUllJ 22.&S """" I.• UI S.!«t 6.a 6.f7 Gr'WUI U1 6.JI y.,. Py t0.2) 11.12 N•tlM I.JI IM Inv lt•tll '-01 6.S7 Mu111411 .. Ol'Nllo9: 11~1 D.72 NL Amer t... NL ~1 t~" :ti: .r~ r: u: t~ JP lllCO 7. M 7.7' Ta ,,,.. t .. ti.JI JMlll IOM NL t llw U.V NL Joflft HMC«JI: N-T !O.. NL e.M IJ.• IJ.~ H•t Awl8 11.M NL Grwlt\ It ... 12.17 lil•t IM 1U1 Nl a.IM I.JS tM el llKwfllee: T .. I.a I." UJ ·-IO.JD II.II lt.8vt1M J.'1 NL 8-J..M JM NL IC~ ,,...,., OMtl UI J.a Inc"" 7.JI 7 .. 7 r.-I.It I.ts .............. Grow ll.01 IJ.11 reH ._. 6.JiD HI Viti UJ .. ,, ncom "'" 6.41 MV11 a 1.11 7,ft St•clt '·" tt.56 ()ptll l.U1 U . .Ja TH I.a 1 S1 l.05 Swnm -. .. "·" au .. f'Wllll: t.(11 11.11 ""' •..it -.. a ... Tot !ti 11.17 14.61 Orwtll 1'.Jf a .JI Kg•'-M9M: llK~ •.44 11.26 us., 11.211U7 ...... lt.17 21.ft "" a1 't.• 11.n T811'1,!1 s.11 s.• C111 M .a 7.111 ..,.,,., CIOI ltl 7.D 7.ts EIWW! ti... NL 0118nt A.R =L b.'!!L UI L ;-;;;;' U1 L t .. :t~ Et r~ 'Jt at lei.I !!-! l tr.~ ..... NI. f1,f1 NL °" + I + 1 ,.,. + N + ' + Ill + I + Ill + 114 + Nii + 2 + 2141 + 1~ + " + 4V. • 1'41 + " + "" + Ill + 14 + \lo • 2~ + ~ + .. • 11/J . "' Pct. 'tfp ;1:: UI' 2U U11 17J Up U.O Up JU Ull 22.2 Up 20.4 Up lt.6 Up 11.2 Up 11J Up 11.l Up IU UP 16.0 Up IS.t Up 14,7 Up IU u, 14.J Up IU Up IU Up 12.7 UI' 116 Up IJ.S Up IU UP IU Pel. Off 75.7 Off U .t Off 24.1 Off ... Off 20.0 Off 20.0 Off It.I Off 17.4 Off ,.., Off ., .. Off 1U Off 11.J Off 12.1 Off II.I Off ~ 8:: 10.~ Off 10,1 Off IO.O Off 10.0 OH U Off t.1 Ofl ... Off .., Off 1.7 Off 1.7 I ------·-· .. --.-· .._.,.__ --.. -.... • .. .# • • •• "' ~ • • • ••••••• ... --• ··------·-_,.,...._.._._. ___ ...... _. .. _____ 10-... ..--..... -...... ____ ... ____ ,... _________ ......... -.... --... ---... ---.. -mll!lll!'ll!l'lll!I .. ~ --------...__ s •• ~·"' ~,~ .. .._, ... ~ Crime costs firms billions Pooder the tollowin& questions: As an employee have you noticed a coworker ha• suddenly improved •ome aspect of hla or her llleatyle or u an employer have you noticed the same chanaes even thouah you have not vanuel a recent pay increase" The improvement mlahl be in clolha. type or car, expensive new house. an unuual vacation, rre· quent visits to expensive clubs, reauuraou and ban. Hu the in dividual been 0 acting o ddly "spaced out," as Ir on drugs? ---------a~ ~~u~-~·~~g n 1: lfllll PllJll ~-? almost as com· ~ ~ m o n a s alcoholism and buying drugs is rar more costly t.han buying alcohol. Does the person have a problem child? This, too, ls much more common than we want to admit and the costs of psychological treatment, fines. ball, lawyer's fees can be horribly steep. THESE QUESTIONS FLAG a Cew of the cluea that a coworker or longtime employee may be on the take. If you become alert to the clues. you'll alao become aware or the extent to which white-collar crime is now directly ripping off U.S. business. And through the higher prices we're beln( charged as a result of business losses to tbe white· collar eriminal. indirectly ripping off all or u.a. Because you have never been mugged or because your home has never been burglarized, you may think you have escaped the criminal. But you are, nevertheless paying your share of the $40 billion to $S0 billion a year the Commerce Department estimates white·coUar crime steals from U.S. business. ·· And this S40 billion to ~ billion total includes only the amount discovered and exposed (a fraction ). Some informed observers forecast that unless the trend is reversed, by 1990 the total will surpass $250 billion. "MUCH OF THIS crime goes undetected because auditors and executives are not trained to Jook for it," says Steven R. Schutt, president of Royal-Schutt International. specialists in tracking white-collar criminals. Are there any rumors, even exceedingly vague, that the employee is gambling heavily? In- dications of excessive dnnking? -Has there been a change in marital or social relationships? Divorce is a key to this point. -HAS THE I NDIVIDUAL been hit by a pro· tracted or intense family illness? The illness may be a signal that the employ~ needs financial help, which if not given may motivate theft. White-collar crime is a highly sensitive issue in most corporations, involving deep embarrassment to directors and managers. In many cases of discovery, the only answer ever given is resignation "for personal reasons." But this reaction is now dangerously outdated. The crime has exploded; defe nse-and counter-attack a re im- perative. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YOIUC(APJ l<I .... C>clwJoMa • ..._. :Toe~· MMy n. AMERICAN LEADERS .. <>DWI Hlah Low Clote C"9 .JO Ind t71.0ia .U.C» .... 11 '76.Sf-0.2' 20 Tm m .• 4Jl,U m .u m .,._ o.u IS Utt 1CJ7,M 10l.:U !06.61 IC»,,._ 0.71 U Slit. JllAI al' •1 J71,,JO •. ,._ O.~ tndllt 2,n1,100 Tren . . . . 1,ou.-Utlla .••• ,.,. • •.• ••• S7!,80t .S Sit . • • .. .. . .. . .. , , . . S,»t,JllO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( (AP) IN'( l1 WMATAMUOIO Today 101 .,, ., 1'1)) 71 ,. HEW YOltl( (AP) Mlly lt A4tllatK"" Oucllned UttcllenQed TGllal 1 ..... ... .,, "'9"• ""'lo•• f "":/. JOI m I02 J7 • METALS ""-'-Y Pre¥. Oer l2t .. , cu 1'01 ~ C...-r ~ ,_. • ...,._,U.S.°"""- Uoru &..M -CM>ll•........._ UtK 4'\lo Cief'lt.t • ..,..-, ...i .... ,.... , .. ~~,w...~1i.1i.. A~ 7Mlll c.tls e ,.._, H.'r MercWJ$4U.GD .... ··-· ,....._....S.OOlror .... H.Y . -• 1 .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 Boss-secretary relationship angers wives DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wu tlad to see the letter In your column recently from another wife who ls tired or the boss·s~retary relationships which abound in the om ces across tbe country. It's ebout time we wives of business ex· ecutives professional men and others wbo employ an offic~ staff banded together to protest the "girls in the office." They not only perform their office duties. they do other lltUe tJ'lln~s -s uch as buy birthday gilts for the boss' family and write notes and poems ror bim to give along with the gift.s. How can a wire compete with those helpful · ha nds. so eager-to please? Someone s hould tell the "girls" that theirs is stricUy a professional relationship and to leave the gift.buying, notes. poems. etc., to the wife. Will you be the one'> FED UP IN PENNSYLVANIA Dear Fed : I bear from those "girls" regular· ly, and most or them would be dellpted with le11 to do -especially the secretaries who mu.st run around town on &heir lunch hour shopping for gifts. Have you told your hus band you'd be glad lo CONNIE STEVENS . a special guest All lllllll do these chorea for blm 1 If not, you 1bould. The problem la at bome, Petunla1 not ln the office. DEAR ANN LANDER~: A while back you published a letter from a woman who flunked her driver's test four limes and felt ashamed und de· feated . She said she was a much better driver than her buaband. (He had totaled the car twice In three years.) It seems she became nervous und forgot everything she knew when the person who was checking her out sat beside her in the car You told-her she may bave a "psychological block." There are two women in my apartment build · ing who have been peddling the same story for years. They would rather t ell you how ne rvous they are than make an honest attempt to drive. H's easier to be chauffeured to the hairdresser's, the doctor's, s hopping and to church meetings. They BURT REMSEN .. walkingtallagain OCC to host big Wheel-A-Thon People in wheelchairs will lap the quarter mile Orange Coast Collt:ge track Sunday. May 31, as part of the "Wheel·A·Thon" to benefit the Cure Paralysis Foundation. the festivities will be a live band, a clogging group and prizes to be given away Actress Connie Stevens, actor Burt Remsen and Los Angeles Rams linebacker Carl Ekern will be the special guests for the day. For more in-From 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. the racers will wheel their chairs for pledge money which will be donat- ed to research on eliminating paralysis. Adding to formation call 966·3453. Taking it off painlessly By JOHN 0 . ROSEN. M.0 . Dear Dr. Rosen. I am leaving for a vacation in flawaii in three weeks. I would reel W)etter about how I look lo a bathing auil If I could lose lO pounds. Is there any painless way to do it? E.8 .. (:OSTA MESA ANSWER: There are two diets I recommend. They should do the job, and are also "painless." : The first requires that you become i vegetarian for the next three t.ieeks. By this I m ean that you eat no 01 eat, fi sh. or poultry : The American eating habits derive .real amounts of calories from these 'ources. Simply avoiding dessert will Dot do it for you. ·; Fill up on salads, vegetables. and tgg dishes. Fruit is a lso permissible. and !lhould satisfy an y craving for iweets. You might gel bored with lhese meatless meals, but the weight will come off The second diet allows you to eat anything but carbohydrates. No sug. ar or starch whatsoever may be con· sum ed or it will not work. Read labels on canned or frozen ASK THE DOCTOR foods carefully because many con- tain sugar and must therefor e be avoided. If deprived of carbohydrate the body will undergo chemical changes which cause it to burn fat. thus caus· ing the desired weight loss. Good luck. and I am sure you will be the hit of the beach! Dr. John D Rosen. a practllwner in Newport Beach. welcomes your ques· taons. Mail requests to Ask the Doctor. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Saks Fifth Avenues Shoe Sale ... Vi Off Original Prices! • Choose from a selection of some of the most beautiful shoes for day or evening. • Save on shoes from our Designer Salon, originally '68 to '138, now 44.90 to 89.90. Mrti 1tfruld to l•ke a bu11 . Tuia are expen•lve. I hopt.; you will print my letter and telJ the whln r1 thaH lhtiy uen'l rooun1 anybody. It's ch&Htper to be driven around than to conquer a fuar 1J\,lllt alan me NO SCHNOOK IN BATON HOUGE o.,ar f'at: Unduubtedly, some people do UH "nf'rwH" aa an ucuae to 1et out ol dolaa thln11, but feer can be Juat aa crlppllnC •• a broken lea. It 11 very difficult for a persoo wllo la free of fear to und«1ratand how lacapacltatlnl It can be. Please try to be more compaaalona&e. Df'.:All ANN LANDERS: I'm a 19·year·old guy who doe!in't need advice. All I want is an opinion to 1rnti11fy my mother She's upset, and I think it's :wrt ot ridiculous I have an admirer who 1s several years my JlHHor Our purenl• have summer cottages next Lo eac·h other. and I've known her for years. This culil' calls me up on the phone almost every night juit lo, talk I enjoy her calls and look forward to them . I'm sure 11he has a crush on me, but it's totally innocent l think of her as a kid sister - not hing more I don't want to hurt the youn1it1ter'1 feeUnas by askln" her not to call me any more. My mother says 1 should cool the friendshl p before l 1et into trouble. 1 feel this would be hurtful and mean. Do you a1ree with me t ha t my mother Is overreacting? EUREKA, CALIF. READER Dear Eureka: How old l• the "youn11ter"? You didn't say. II she lf -14 -t2? Re1ardJess or ber age, •be'• stuck OD you. A.lld don't give me that "kid 1l1&er" routine. No It· year·o.ld guy look• forward to a call every nltbl from hla kid sister. Hang lt up, Buster. She'll 1urvlve without you. Probably better. DEAR ANN LANDERS· You printed a poem in your column called "Just a Little Boy" and credited Bob Fox Mr . Fox is not the true author. The man who wrote the poem is my father, Joe Bruno. of Scarsdale, N. Y. The poem was written 18 years ago. Please set the record straight. - MARIE BRUNO Dear Marie: Thank you for felting us kno•. The documentation was irrefutable evidence. I apologize to your father for this mistake. Aquarius: You'll he movin' on Saturday, May 23, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21 -April 19l · Superior changes plans and burden is lifted as result You have greater freedom of thought. action and you can make inquiries concerning travel. Popularity in· <'teases, social life accelerates. Long.distance call represents good news. cause for celebration. TAURUS <April 20·May 20): Emphasis on re· vision, review, willingness to rebuild on more solid structure. Emphasis on inspiration, creativity. comprehension of abstract principles. You 'll over· come distance. language barriers. GEMINI <May 21 -June 20): Powers of percep· lion come into play. You'll know what to do and when to do it Member of opposite sex provides valuable written material. Virgo, Sagittarius and another Gemini figure prominently CANCE R (June 21 -July 22): Make con· <'iliatory gesture to family member. Key now is diplomacy. especially in connection with home and money. Go slow, maintain low profile. Focus on public relations, participation in partnership project and marital status. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22J Money due from source which previously lacked luster. Emphasis on home. security, family reconciliation and ma - jor domestic adjustment. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio pl•rsons play key roles. Perceive potential. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22> Realist transforms aspirations into realities. Accent on travel. philosophical <'Oncepts and greater self-esteem . Older individual lends benefit or experience. Rela- tionship intensifies and you no lon~er can afford games where emotions enter picture . LIBRA tSept. 23-0ct 22> Transaction 1s com - ple ted. Result br ings greater security. opportunity for enhancing property values. Aries and another Libra figur e prominently. Authority figure makes decision favoring your efforts You get the call' SCORPIO <Oct 23-Nov. 21) New start in new direction signifies greater independence of thought. action Leo. Aries. Sagittarius per sons HOROSCOPE play important roles. Focus on short journeys, relatives, numerous ideas and active participation in l'ommunity project. SAG ITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21 1· Financial prospects take on bright hue You get more for your money and more for product. efforts . Gemini, Virgo and another Sagittarian figure prominently. Long-distance communication coin· cides with vacation or t ravel plans. CAPRICO RN 1Dec. 22-Jan 19J· You meet peo· pie. go places and enjoy adulation of opposite sex. Cycle high: you initiate actions and timing is superb You learn a secret Gemini, Sagittarius persons play important roles You will gel the call' AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb 18 >: Lethargy "waves goodbye .. You now will be on the move Accent on travel. relatives, special hints. calls and messages Piece together bits of information you can come up with complete story. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20>. Written m aterial aids in bringing wishes to fulfillment. Good lunar as pect coincides now with pleasant surprise, ac- colade from employer and aura of romance. Goodbye Blue Monday New cargo: The New Pier I Collections Include willow baskets for everyone who dreads doing laundry. Tired of dragging heavy. cumbersome bags and boxes? Discover why the Chinese use these baskets. They make It easier to tote loads of dirty clothes -and to keep clean clothing wrinkle-free. In Tianjin each basket is carefully handwoven to endure countless washdays. • Save on our collection of impeccably made shoes from the Fenton Last'8 Collection, originally '69 to '90, now 44.90 to 59.90. MIDICAL TIAM M•S Dlr~et to ~r I on th~ Amber our of Hong Kong. Chinese willow basket ................ 9 99 • And from our 'SFAntastic Shoe Salon, save on an assortment of shoes originally '30 to '72, now 19.90 to 49.90. •Al/, to be found in the Designer Salon and 'SFAntastic Shoes- w~ we are aH the things you are! /'lot all sry/es 1v1ll1blt In ntfY ~ rtt.re mar ha vt> bttfl /nt«rMdil~ prict ft'!duct1om on M>!M Items prio< to this wl• J VOLUNTEERS WITH . DEPRESSION A Medical Research Team is st~ying the use of an anti-depressant medication. • mllY. -....... STiit: Votu.nteera must be over 18 yeraa of age and t.11J)9rlenclng d•Pr•salon (feeling sad or blue for any rMtOn) lor at leaat 4 weeka. ~S WIU. llC•VI A ,_ brief phy11cal examination. EKG. lab te1t1, eye examination. che.•t X.iray, ndlcation and vl11t1 with 1 ptlol ... tonal. ,Call 714/752-8401 ..... lhenew • IBP collections Pier 1 llUl'll : ANAHEIM -509 Katella Avenue, 772-2472 COSTA MF.SA -2710 Harbor Boulevard, St0-7337 GARDEN GROVE -13081 Harbor Boulevard. 836·2A81 MISSION VIE.JO -308 MJnion Viejo Mall. ~ Dally Plat .. . .. . . .. Tlw engagement ring Miss Koll, Mr. Kerstner Kerstner-Koll Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee KoU of Los Angeles and Newport Beach have announced the engage· ment of their daughter, Martha Lee to Douglas Ralph Kerslner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Kerstner of Fullerton. Miss Koll is a graduate of Marlborough School in Los Angeles and will graduate from the University of Southern California in 1982 with a degree in busi- ness finance. She is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and is a member of Helenes. A fourth generation native Californian, Mi.u Koll wu pre- sented at the Coronet Debut ant Ball in 1979. The future bridegroom graduated from Troy High School in Fullerton and attends USC where he is affiliated with Sigma Nu Fraternity. Nield&. Royse Bonny Sylvia Nickle and Steven Blakeney Royse both of Laguna Beach have announced their engagement. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Nickle of Laguna Beach is a graduate of Laguna Beach High School and the University of California at Irvine. The future bridegroom, S0'1 of Richard and Janice Royse of Salem, Oregon, is a graduate of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. An August wedding is planned. Miss Neser, Mr. Dougherty Neser-Dougheny Leslie Jane Neser of Huntington Beach and Mark Andrew Dougherty of Long Beach have an· nounced their engagement. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin Neser of Huntington Beach, was graduated from Marina High School and Brigham Young University. The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Dougherty of Long Beach, graduated from Jordan High School and Brigham Young Uni versity. A May wedding has been planned at Los Angeles Temple, Los Angeles. Tagliapietrt;Bahan J ean Lorraine Tagliapietra of Santa Ana and Cornelius Paul Bahan of San Clemente have an· nounced their engagement. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tagliapietra or Yorba Linda, graduated from Loara High School, Anaheim and Orange County College of Court Reporting, Santa Ana. The future bride'groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bahan, of Newport Beach, graduated from Loyola High School, Los Angeles and University of California Santa Cruz and University of Southern California Law School. A June 20 wedding is planned in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 Tlw wedding picture Mrs. Merrill Mars ton -Merrill Dawn Marston of Costa Mesa and Kent E. Merrill, Jr. of Newport Beach exchanged wedding vows in Community Church. Congregational on May 9. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Marston of Incline Village, Nev., graduated from Corona del Mar High School and attended the Un iversity of Southern California. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent E. Merrill of Newport Beach, graduated from Corona del Mar High School and the University of California Santa Barbara. The couple plan to live in Santa Ana Heights after a wedding trip to Puerto Vallarta. Bodkin-Preston Susie L. Bodkin of Irvine and Terry D. Preston of Tustin exchanged wedding vows in Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Irvine on May 16. The bride, daughter of Sharon and Bill Bodkin of Irvine, graduated from University High School. Irvine. The bridegroom, son of Georgia and Lee Preston of Tustin, graduated from University High School, Irvine and Cal State Fullerton. He is employed by Raquetball World in Santa Ana. The couple plan to live in Chino Hills after o wedding trip to Las Vegas. Mrs. Wainwright Robb-W a inwright Rebecca Luv Robb of Redlands and Charlea Brian Wainwright, Jr. or San Francisco exchang~ wedding vows in the garden of the Asistencia Mi .. sion, Redlands . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Robb, of Redlands and graduated from Redlands High School, UCLA and Boalt HaH School of Law at the University of Californi-. Berkeley. The bridegroom, son of Charles Bria Wainwright Sr., and the late Margaret Wainwright, of Laguna Beach, is a . gra~uate of Stanford University and Harvard Umvers1ty Law School. Parage-Brayshaw Helene Parage of Laguna Niguel and Forrest Brayshaw of Las Vegas exchanged wedding vows in the Wayfarers chapel, Palos Verdes recently. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parage- Besse of Paris, France, graduated from Victor Hugo High School and Lyce in Paris. She is employed by Rive Gauche in Newport Beach. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brayshaw, is employed by Continental Co. The couple plan to live in Las Vegas. Nev., after a wedding trip to Heavenly Land. WOO·D LIGHTING INDUSTRIES - • Lighting: Interior And Architectural: • A Factory/Showroom/Distribution Faclllty Featuring Popular Lighting Fixtures From More Than 30 Lighting Companies: • Complete Consulting, Custom Design And Manufacturing Services: • The Most Fashionable Line Of Table And Floor Lamps In Orange County: • Capablllty In The Latest Energy Conservation Techniques. ¢:u • Wood Lighting's Showroom Remodeling wlll be finished on June 5th and you are Invited to stop In an~ see the most complete llne of llghtlng fixtures In Southern Callfornla. You'll se~ llghtlng fixtures In roomllke settings •.. Interior and exterior llghtlng, table and ·floor lamps, anct a display of · fan llg~ts .' \ • Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 ~~ill_1 rn_rn_~rn-~_rn_rn~--~~~:~~r: Time to break out the mower paradise • Some handy hi nts on avoidi ng i n j uries Fitly million Americans are 1oina through the annual sprine ritual o( revving up their power mowers to keep thelr lawns trim. Six million more are shopping for new power mowers. And about 60,000 have the gloomy pros pect of seekine hospital emereency room treat· ment for Injuries resulting from power mower use unless . . . Unless mower users become more cautious in their weekly lawn-cutting chores, according to safety research by the Com· bined Insurance Company of America Calling for an increased awareness of the need for safe operations, the experts re- mfoded gardeners the blade or a power mower whirs at a speed of at least 200 miles per hour. making it as dangerous as a pistol when it fires rocks and other objects at people. off the power when you remove or attach the grass catcher. you move backwards. By aON 8JAAK ._ .................... Nlt W YORK -Llke aardenirl everywhere, John Emanuel la drawn by the 11prin1 sun to the plot o( land he hopes to turn Into a rtowe r ln& paradi se Unlike others. Emanuel's garden la built on the rubble of a demolished tenement in one of New York's most crowded nei&hborhooda. Ten years ago, 502 W. lllth St. was reduced to a pile of plaster and brick, collapsed lnto its foundation by an ea1er wrecking crew. When the excess was re- moved and the corner lot leve led, what remained was a chalky white mixture of buildlne materials and dirt. NOW, ROSE BUSHES dot the perimete r , a brick pathway leads to a central pond that sometimes contalns fish and. with a modest attempt at or- ganization, flowers and herbs, shrubs and vegetables peaceful- ly coexist. .. .,_..,.... Thousands suffer burns in operating mowers because of mis use of gasoline, smoking on the lawn job or touching hot parts. Electrocution is a hazard for those who operate electric mowers on wet grass or with frayed wires. •Watch where you are going. Never go into reverse without looking behind you. for the most serious mower accidents in· volve backing into children. •Never point the discharge chute at anyone, •Beware of ditches, holes. low-hanging branches and nuts or hard fruit dropped from trees. "It is a community garden," explains Emanuel, a 31 -year-old self-taught horticulturist. "Whoever wants to contribute to i t does . As a res ult , it is som ewhat crazy." John Emanuel r rzght J and Marcial Lara study garderi Here are som e specifi c measures for mower operators. •Read the instruction manual on your machine before you touch the mower this spring. •Have the machine inspected by a professional expert before each mowing season begins. •Store gasoline in a container made for the purpose in a safe area outside the ho u se and never smoke when handling it •Never leave a running m ower unatt e nd e d , les t children happen on the scene. •Never operate a mower when you a re in a bad mood, tired or under the influence of alcohol •A void all obstructions Be alert for changes in the terrain. Always try to push a walking mower because of the danger of damaging toes if you pull 1t as One rule lawn safety experts stress is that no one should operate a riding mower without being abl e t o dri ve an a utomobile. Many of the habits developed as a driver of an auto can be carried over to mower oper ation. they said , adding: "Probably the bes t guide to lawn -c.u tting safel y is the simplest. and that is good old fashioned common sense " When Emanuel first became involved with the garden four years ago it was a chaotic col· lection of green and garbage. Buoyed by the hopes of spring, neighborhood people would plant their favorite things in a random fashion. In the summ er heat, however. enthusiasm faded and the noble idea quickly became a mass of weeds, som e plants and a lot of beer cans and less pleasant garbage. "To begin with.'' he says, "the right plants were needed. Perennials are better t ha n an· nuals because you don't have to plant them every year And herbs and low growing greens are better than most flowers or vegetables because they are hardier and the temptation to steal them is less." ·'I used to want everything to look the way I had it in my mind." he says ··But I've learned that it's the involvement of people in the garden that counts. Around here, if people don't throw ga rba~e on the garden they are making a con tnbullon to 1t ·· A m e<t s ure of s uccess. he feels. is that a similar attempt al greening the city is beginning on the next block "We're just trying lo create a green niche to create some life in the midst of all thi!> concret e," he says As John Emanuel stands sur veying the garden. an elderl'' woman walking by as ks. "Oh . are you building a r>ark ., .. •Wear close fitting clothes and s turdy s hoes -n o t sneakers or sandals and by no means go barefoot. ... put auxiy that mower Emanuel, who taught himself about gardening during a 10-year s tint as a wailer. tried to bring some continuity to the project. "We're trying," he says witti a smile , "We 're trying." •Put fuel in the mower before each use near the area in which you plan to work Wipe up all gasoline spills. •Before starting the mower "police" the lawn, by removing s tones. slicks. toys, dog bones. wire, glass and other objects CO LUMB US. Ohio CAP> A chemical research compa ny may have found a way to let the lawnmower stay and the homeowner play tenance. but side effects have prevented home use so far. ·'The problem with retardants has been that as the existing grass blades die oH . because Daisies exeellent cutting flowers ACllS OF PlAMfS ATWHOUSALI tfliUAIJTT-llCAUSI WIMOWT-.... .. ....... CLOSIO I •AL •Make sure all safety devices are in proper position and make the necessary blade-height ad· justments before starting. •If you are using a riding mower , travel up and down s lopes, not across, lest you capsize and land with the machine on top of you. A walk· ing mower calls for moving across a slope, however •When a jam occurs. s top the motor before clearing it. Turn ll 's testing a new chemical con coct ion t o retard grass growth and not interfere with the beauty of the lawn ··E verybody wants a thick. lush, green lawn," said Mark T h ielen . head of the gr ass- retardanl project for Chem- La wn. "The trouble is, they don 'l want lo cut it every week." Grass-retardants have been used for years along roadways to keep undergrowth to a minimum a nd reduce main· of the retardants . new ones are not produced to take their place." Thielen said. Also, there is a "lack of color, and the grass 1s not as thick,'· said. Jack Krouse, a branch manager for Chem-Lawn Thielen hopes the n e w chemical concoction being test- ed on 30 lawns in Columbus will solve those proble ms, allowing residents to enjoy their lawns without s weating in the summer sun and humidity ~rowing vegetables in small way produce plants that nee<1 a long season. choose early maturing varieties Get the most compact var1et1es of vegetables you decide to grow. Select vegetables which offer a long harvest High on the list of out- standing cut flowers and s ummer bloom in the ga rden is t he Shasta daisy. This perennial is a hardy grower and pro- Landscape walk slate d Sherman Library and Gardens will offer a free landscape walk led by botanist Ter ry McNay Saturday at 9:30 a.m .. l eavi ng from the Sherman Gardens, 2647 E . Coast High way in Cor on a del Mar For more information on the walk call 673-2261. You can reap a bountiful harvest of home- grown vegetables even if your "acreage" is limit ed to a tiny patch of land, patio, rooftop or window ledge. William L. Sims, vegetable specialist, University of California Cooperative Extension. advises that to ensure the best use of space, plan before planting season. For instance. tomatoes bear fruit over STAGHORN FER NS several months. corn can only be harvested a few wi II be the topic of a weeks Loose-leaf lettuce continues to give special workshop set for harvests every few days for a long time. Wednesday, May 27, in lific bloomer that offers a great variety of blossom types and col· ors. This cheerful flower is easy to care for and does well in almost a ll climates. Give them a rich, well-draining soil and depending on the va r iety full s un or partial shade. They like lots of water befor e and during their blooming period and at the sam e time feed them lo e n- courage la rger fl owers At f irst when one thinks abo ut Shas ta daisies they picture a plant with its green leathery le aves a n d white flowers with their yellow to gold centers . This is no longer true for t hrough breeding, there are varieties with dou- ble , quilled or shaggy flower forms . ..::::. !:_. TUISOA Y ~ ~:S Property Being Sold NURSERY Liquidation Sale All Specials s..biect to Supply on Hand SAVE UPTO 70°/o Choose vegetables which produce plentifully In the least s pace. For ins tance, J erusalem artichokes offer many times the amount of tubers, compared to potatoes, _in the same depth of 11011. You can plant several peppers in the space It takes to grow cantaloupes. Using trans plants is an effec· tive method of shortening the time that vegetables take space in your garden. Maintain a succession of a certain vegetable Sherman Library by planting a few seeds each month. Put late crops . Ga rd ens. From 9 : 30 1n the same space from which you have picked a .m . to 12 :~ p.m., ex-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ spring ones perts will e xplore the fnterplanl vegetables that are slow growers (cabbage, corn') with those that you pick m a short time (radishes and turnips) so that the fast· growers will be gone before the others are large enough to use the ground space they require. To Realize that a location offering an equivalent care of the unusual of 11ix hours of sun daily (reflected or direct> ls ferns, a nd each partici- needed to grow mos t vegetables. To solve a light · pant will receive a fern problem (for instance, shade from a tall building which they will mount or treel. you can use aluminum foil, ~chrome on a wallboard as part reflectors, or white gravel mulches to reflect li&ht. of the class. Registra- P lant taller crops such 811 com (if you've room for lion fee is $17. For more it 1 along the north side of the garden to prevent I n tor m a ti on c a I I them from shadin the rest of the lot. 673-2261. •Don't be tempted to cut long stems on early roses. Leave as much of the leaf area as possible which will help produce a strong, well-developed ~bush . " •It's safe to set out •eedlings of tomatoes . eggplant and peppers ~d to sow seeds of quash. beans. com, etc. emember to mulch. •Don't a llow your ~hododendrons to set "8eed. Remove the seed ~s alter the flowers ·die away. ~ . PU8UC NOTICE '~ LLDl'D•~ garden shop MARIGOLDS 4" Pot ......... , ......... WHISKEY IARRB.S HAL•IARms . .... . . . ----1\ 1 11 1 ;r r 1 ; • \~·· ' f,l lrfl lill I , ... ~~ 24 ............ o.lt.w.411 plater. ...., s101s r------------, GERANIUMS leM.1.ylr~ Wnt.~ ..... '/ 4" Pet I ... $1 .6f Mllwtt" I 9' 1.,. P.IO Mew $1.tl 1 •a~ $ti.ti NIM ti.ti ,,_ • 111 • 1,._. a-.&T fO IT'OOC Oii HMO ....... """""..., 11. 1~.._I ~ • OPIN MON. THAU SAT. 7-9:00 IUN. •&:30 _......-. Llf f0'8 NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE C0:1 INC. 2021~.IPOft 1JW. (•Illy 8t.) OoMI ~CA t2t27 / (714) .,.._7441 ' flea• b .ugging you? f Nurs~r.v Spt>ciall IMPATIENS .~~~~9e fll' Plant In mosses for o garden 'bouquet'. Low growing, very colorful. DON'T PANIC ... WE CAN HELPI Using the best techniques ovollable, our Callfornlo Centfled. Nurserymen show you how to control fleas. Florilt Special " loVe buds." 2.98 doz. ES Sine• tf41 Ha)lishits Nursery -Florist • 2149 Harbor ll~d ., Cotta Mtaa· w •• ...,-....--~-. ···--·---··-··---.------......~ ...... -...-.....,.._..~,~•r-...,~w..--~·....,.~w,....w-•_....,..,.,...~,,....,,..., •• ,.. ........ ...,._..,...,, •• ~a ...... e•c"'41•C.-... .., ..... ,~,--~ ... ._..,,,_.4.._•~•,..,.t~f!""""'!.~J·~~ Daily Pilat FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981 FOR THE RECORD -~-----~-----------~-~-..... ----~~.,.,.~ Who tvas that masked man with the sandpaper? C4 : Unlikely racing tealll spices Indy 500 Newport Beach owner, rookie drivers , veteran Krisiloff join forces in search for glory By HOWARD L. HANDY Ot llte 0 .. ty ,., ... Slaff One of the most intriguing stories to come out of this year's Indiana Speedway on the eve of the SOO·mile race is that of a new owner, two rookie drivers and a veteran. The owner is David Psachie, a Newport Beach businessman who says being involved at Indy is a dream come true. Psachie, a partner in Martin Aviation and a racing buff since hi s youth. entere<\three cars this year -and all three have made the 33-car starting field for Sunday's race. . Psachie has formed his Indy racing team with the Garza family of Mexico City and his two rookie drivers are Josele Garza and San Clemente resi· dent Geoffrey Brabham. When these two qualified for the race, Steve Krisiloff was added lo the team and qualified the third car. Krisilorr lives in Dana Point. He gives the racing team experience and has helped the two rookies with that experience. "I'm confident for both Josele and Geoff," Psachie says. "They both have talent, heart, con- fidence and natural ability to be outstanding drivers." Garza is believed to be the first Mexican citizen to qualify for the Indy SOO and he did it with a flair. He pushed his Penske·Cosworth to a speed of 195.101 miles per hour and is starting on the out· side of the second row behind A.J . Fovt. Jr. His lime was the fastest for a rookie this year, puttine him just ahead of another rookie. Bill Alsup. Brabham qualified the second Psachie-Garza car with a speed of 187.990 and is on the outside of the fifth row, moving up one spot when Mario An· dretti took over the car Wally Dallenbach qualified and was moved to the back row. Krisiloff made the field with a speed of 186. 772 mph and is two cars back of teammate Brabham on the middle of the sixth row. He qualified 18th. giving the Psachie·Garza combine three cars in the first 18 positions. a speed of 200 546 mph. Unser has business in· terests in the Newport Beach area and will be the favorite going into Sunday's race. Psachie is elated with his role at Indy. "Since I was 16. I've always envisioned being a car owner at Indy," he says. But he has found some or the frustrations as well when his cars didn't have a chance to qualify on the first weekend because of rain. "l was really low because I had geared myself up to finish qualifying Sunday night that first weekend and it didn't happen. It almost broke the mainspring of the watch. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- All three cars qualified during the run for the pole position that was taken by Bobby Unser with "But Indy is everything I expected it to be . It's <See INDY, Page C2) D•llY .. llet ,._ ~ I.ff ... ,,.. Rau leaves the doubts behind ,,. He wins first game in nearly two years as Angels blank Orioles, 2-0 BALTIMORE <A P > -Doug Rau lasted only five inninqs, but he regarded it as a milestone performance in his attempted comeback "It was the biggest moral vic· tory I've had in my life," the 32-year-old left-hander s aid after he combined with Don Aase to pitch the Angels to a 2·0 decision over Baltimore Thursday night, ending the Orioles' eight-game winning streak . DAN FORD, who has hit Baltimore pitching for a .483 average over the pas t two seasons, hit a solo home run .in the fourth inning off Jim Palmer, 2·2, and Ed Ott had an RBI si ngle in the seventh. Rau, who pitched only 15 in· nings in the minors last season while recovering from surgery for a torn rotator cuff, allowed five hits in his second American League start and was hit hard on occasion. But, no matter. "I could be hit by a truck tomorrow," he said, "but I know I fought for two years and got back on the 'Win ' side." RAU, WHO WON 73 games for the Los Angeles Dodgers during a five-year stretch, 1974·78, ad· milled that there were times last year and again after his first start with the Angels that he harbored some doubts about his comeback. "There were times when I said I might not make it, but I KENNEDY QUI1S AS CUBS' GM CHICAGO (AP> Bob Ken- nedy. vice president and general manager of the s truggling Chicago Cubs, is resigning, a club spokesman said today. Kennedy could not be reached for co mment . but c lub s pokesman Peter Mead said Kennedy had made the decision and would announce it later to· day. Mead declined to say when Kennedy informed the club of his decision or whether a suc· cessor already had been chosen. didn't mean it," he said. "There was no way I'd let thoughts like that take over, not after giving it my best shot for 23 months." AFTER LOSING IN Detroit last Saturday, in which he gave up six runs in three innings, Rau said, "I sat up a couple of nights and wondered if I was fooling myself. But maybe this game will be the impetus for me lo keep the year in proper perspec· live." RAU SAID HE was depressed and disappointed at being re· leased by the Dodgers after spending 11 years in their or· ganizalion "They gave me a chance through 1980," he said. "I was confused why they couldn't give me through spring traimng this year instead of releasing me in February. "But I'm not bitter I can't get mad over something I can't con· trol. Some of my personal ex· pericnces outside or baseball helped me that way." RA U THREW 68 pitches before Don Aase allowed two hits over the final four innings to pick up his fourth save and lower his earned run average to 0 67 for 27 innings. Center fielder Fred Lynn saved Rau in the fourth when he s kidded on his knees and made an across-the-body stop of Eddie Murray's hit to right center. to right center. Artists face Tritons in volleyball finale Laguna Beach High's Artists risk one of volleyball 's rarities tonight a perfect season -as the ClF finals take place at Sad· dleback College, beginning at 7 o'clock. The last hurdle for Coach Bill Ashen's 28·0 Artists is a famiUar one South Coast League run· ner-up San Clemente, which up- ped its record to 14·4 with a five· set victory over Estancia in the semifinals. Laguna Beach, led by Orange County Player of the Year Lance Stewart and two other first team selections -Eric Clark and Doug Parsons, along with first line standouts Leif Hanson, Rudy Dvorak and Neil Riddell , already owns str aight-set triumphs over San Clemente twice in league play and a two-set sweep at the Inglewood Tournament finals. The rematch isn't entirely un· expected by either side. "When we s aw them last at the Inglewood tournament one of their players said, 'let's make it an all-South Coast League fin als'," says Ashen. ' ... been the whole basis of our season. We've been saying 'La Quinta' all year long and we still are." The reference to La Quinta is the loss in the second round of the playoffs the Artists s uffered a year ago, a major upset which has been the rallying point toward this year's unbeaten campajgn. ·'Laguna Beach is one of the two best teams I've seen si nce coaching at San Clemente." says Jack Iverson. "Along with that 1978 Santa Barbara team I believe they are the only team to post a perfect record." lverson's 1977 team won the Cl F Litle. Lynn jumped to his feet and cul down Murray at second base, as Rich Dauer raced to third. Ford, playing right, then made a long run to haul down a drive by Benny Ayala Palmer. hurling his second complete game of the season, twice stranded runners at third and he fanned Rod Carew with the bases loaded in the seventh. Rick Burleson of the Angels extended his hilting streak to 14 ga m es with an eighth inning si ngle . The s treaks of Baltimore's Ken Singleton and Gary Roenicke were halted at seven. The victory gave the Angels a 6·4 record on this road trip. They entertain the Chicago White Sox tonight at Anaheim Stadium. Bill Ashen Tammy Delp has pitched Golden West into the state playoffs. The announcement cam e while the Cubs were off to one of their worst starts ever, mired in the National League East Division cellar with a 6·27 re· cord. And , Ashen predicted on Mon· day San Clemente would get past Estancia in the semifinals. ·"We've been playing very con· sistenUy," adds Ashen. "That's She's softball's answer to Fernando Five no-hitters (three perfect games ) make GWC's Delp a star When a pitcher on any level of competi· lion has five no-hitters (three of them perfect games) in one season, there must be some reason for such success. At Golden West College, softball has been a leading sport for a number of years-in fact, ever since Judi Garman took over as coach and put the program on them ap some years ago. When she took a similar position at Cal State Fullerton; the GWC program did not go downhill. In fact, Garman's assistant in 1978, Mickey Davis, took over the reigns and her teams have continued that success atory. THIS WEEKEND, the Rustlers are playing for the state championship along with Orange Coast, Sierra and Chabot. Golden West has to be the favorite, play· lng on its own field and havtn1 defeated the other three teams durina the regular season. And one big reason for the GWC succeu la pitcher Tammy Delp, a freshman from Mission Viejo High . Two of her no-bittera have come agalnat OCC and Chabot, yet she lll'l't knoWll u • apeed pitcher. "She's definitely a finesse pitcher," Davi• say•. "She lan't 1oln& to blow anybody away with her apeed. 'But abe'a fantutlc lD keepln1 baltert off balance. Sbe'1rreally a compOSed freshman and tbla li•e• her a competitive edse. ·'On top of this, abe bu a super de· fd)alve team behind her, one o/ the belt Golden West has ever bad. The other players have made some great plays behind her and this lakes the pressure orr of her and saves some hits." DELP HAS SUDDENLY blossomed into an outstanding pitcher. She had one no· hitter during her high school career but the Diablos never got beyond the quarterfinals in CIF play. "The difference thls year, I believe, is that I have developed a couple of more pitches," Delp says. "I have a curve ball, a better change and a better rue ball. John Campbell (an assistant at GWC), has helped me a lot." Delp isn't prone to injury but she is 1Ull recovering from a broken nose she re- ceived from her own catcher. "We were playing in a tournament dur- ing Easter vacation in San Jote. I turned to appeal a call to the base umplre and our catcher threw the ball and I didn't see it. It bl\ me ln the nose and broke it. "It puffed up like a balloon but J didn't come out oftbe ••me. In fact, 1 pitched some other 11me1 In the tournament before re· tomin&bometoflndouUt wu broken." DELP HAS THEN OVEa the pltcblnf dutln at GWC even tbou1b former Marina ffi&b atar KJm Nutter la oa the team. Nut• ter .llaurect to be a two.year atarter wben 1he went to Golden WHt and abe h., f\lltllled that potential -but at another poeltion. Nutter now plays in the outfteld and Delp says: . "S}\e's an excellent outllelder and it is nice knowing she is out there. We need her there more than we do pitching most of the time." Her coach agrees. "When we lake Klm out of the outfield, it weakens our defense but when we have to use her to pitch, we do. But she is that type of person. She likes being used wherever she can help the most. She wants to win but she has also pitched for us this year. She had a two-hitter when she was needed in a tournament and that helped give Tammy some rest." DELP PITCHED three games in one day to help the Rustlers win the tourna- ment in San Jose. "My arm doesn't get tired when I pitch a lot," She says. "They say pitching ln softball ls 1 more natural mollon and I don't get tired." Her record and at~slics would rival that of the Dodaera' Fe1-'nando Valensuela. She bu 15 shutouts, 23 complete 1ames in 25 starts and hu a season ERA or 0.38. Her ERA ln the last 15 games Is even lower at 0.13. Ri&bt now, there are three teams that wish her arm would set Ured -Sierra, Chabot and Orante Cout. But tbe_y bave litUe hope of thJ11 haP.penlnt. Mer all, U a broken noae caa t keep her on the sidelines, a little t.hlnt Ute beinJ tlred shouldn't have any effect on her pttc:hln1. either. -B1 Howard L. Hudy MY8T!RY MAN -Looking more like a skier just in-.Jttt: slopes, few would believe this is a major league pitcher wkb a story tG tell. But that's the-fase. For story, see pap C4. • • --------..-• ---· --_ ........ , •• ,_..,._..,.,.,.....,,,._ ___ v,._•--..-.•~----..-...-...--w_,.._,ll"IO..-*"'C--O-.. +---os---·-••••--.C'"*""*""'*-•,.0----4"111-0S ................................... 11111111$ ........ ". Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 It's toug h to drive with handcuffs on Prom AP dJspatches INDIANAPOLIS Driver J erry II Ka rl was getting ready lo lake his cu r out Thursday for final practice befo re the Indian apolis 500 a uto race, when police appeared m his garage They told him he had to come wilh them downtown Kurl said he wouldn't, that he had to do some vital last·chance tuning up .on his car, a McLaren with u Chevy s lock·bloek So the county s he riff's de puties put h;.1ndculfs on him and took him a way Jn the ti me he was gone from the track, unolher d river, Bob Harkey, had put the car through its paces. Karl s ajd his inability to test the car himself would de finitely detract from his chances Sunday. He was arrested on a warrant for contempt of court. Karl s alfit appa rently was in connec- tion with his re fusal to pay fees lo lawyers who had worked for him , but said he never had re· ceived any notice from the court that he was in ('onte mµt Quote of the day falvln Murphy, the Hous ton Rockets ' 5·9 guard who has been known to mix it up on the court despite his size : "My theor y on fighting 1s don't fi ght fair. Surprise ·em . Get 'em when the y'r e commg out or church." Hayes takes first-round golf lead Mark Hayes birdied the las t hole n fo r a five· under-par 67 that stood up as the first round lead in the Memorial golf tournament T hursday when Bob Clampett took a double bogey on the 17th hole. Clampett was six-under-par for t he day a nd leading alone until he took the double bogey tha t dropped him back in- to a t ie for the No. 2spot with a68 ... LPGA rookie Patty Sheehan tied a wome n's course r ecord with a six-under-par 66 to take a two.stroke lead afler the fi rst day of the Corning Classic. Red Sox extend A's losing streak Jtm llJce lined a three-run homer • with none out In the ninth lnnln1 and Denni• Eckeraley pitched a two hitte r and struck o ut 12 Thursday nilht as Boston e xtended Oakland's loslna streak t.o elght games with a 3-0 victory over the A's to hlahlight baseball a ction In the Ame rican Leatiu.i . In other aamea, Glenn Abbott, wilt, he lp from J erry Don Gleaton and Larry AD· deraon, combined to iJc uttcr nine tuts and J erry Narron drove In three r uns to pa<.'e a 14 -hit attack. s parking Seat- t 1 e l o a 6 ·3 win ove r C l eveland . . Gorman Tbomaa drove in five runs with u pair of ho mers , his 10th and 11th of the year, glv- 1 n ti him t h e Am er i can L e a g ue lead a nd leading mer Milwaukee to an 8-2 victory over Minnesota Seattle Mariners President Dan O'Brien says second baseman Julio Cru1 Is on the trading block. O'Brien said he would re - open trade talks with the Oakland A's about Cruz ... In the Nationa l League, rookie John M arUn fired a four-hitter in rus sixth major league sturt and St. Louis conve rted four hits and two Houst.on errors into a 3-1 win over the Astros .. _ In the only othe r game of an abbreviated schedule, Leon Durham s mas hed a three-run ho mer , a dou- ble and a pair of singles and rookie Randy Martt pitched a seven-hitte r lo lead the Crucago Cubs to a 5-1 victory over Cincinnati, ending a pair of e ight-game stre aks . The triumph was only the six· th of the season for the Cubs and ended an eight- gam e losing s treak. It also halted the Reds' string or eight victories. Did Frontiere conspire with Rozelle? LOS ANGELES Rams owner [!] Georgia F rontiere sa t in a back row 4. • scribbling notes Thurs day as jurors were told that s he ta pe-recorded lelephOl\e con· versations with Nationa l Football Le ague Com· m issioner Pete Roze lle . The testimony from F rontiere 's forme r secr etary, Mel Irwin, came in the form of a de · position which was read by lawyers becaus e Irwin recently underwent heart surgery and could not come to court. The testimony of Irwin, to proceed Roze lle's scheduled appe arance on the witness st and, was introduced lo support the Raiders' claim tha t f''rontiere conspired with Rozelle to block the Raider s' move The Raiders and l he Los Angeles Coliseum cl:.um. in their federal court suit against the N f<'L . that a league vole that prevented the Raiders' move was a violation of antitrust law. U .S Distri<.'t Judge Harry Preger son told jurors they must weigh Irwin's testimony the same as if he was on the witness st and Baseball today C>n this date In baae ball In urn. The Botton Red Sox and the Milwaukee Brewers comblned for a record·tyln1 11 ho me runs In Boston's 14-10 vlr tory at Fc oway Pa rk , On th.i s date tn 1963 · New Yo rk Ya nkees s lugger Mickey Munlle belted 11 Bill Fischer pitch off the dl ~lunl right flt!ld facade at Yankee ' Stadium . as the Y1mkees beat the Kun8as City A's, 8-7 Today's birthday New York Yunkees pitcher Tom my J ohn IS J8 Yoder named USC volleyball coach Bob Yoder. a former volleyball • s t a ndout at San Clem ente High School, has been named the head volleyball coach at US('. Yoder. 25, played on the Tritons' first team in 1974, be fore going on to 11tur ut USC. For the past two years . Yoder has ser ved as coach at Ohio State . Mark Anderson of UCLA won two e vents 11nd Ued for firs t place in another as he overtook '· Cl r s t ·da y leader U a n nlC" Jackson of Arizon a Stat e to win lhe P1i1clfic· l0 dccathl<Vl ... Ron Ballator.: of UCLA has been named Coach of the Vear in Pac-10 s wimming and Biii Barrett, winne r of three events for UCLA in the coote rence m eet, has won the Athle t e of the Ye a r a w a rd In the Rport . Yoder Cbarllf' W•ters, a IO·year vet eran defensive back for the Dall as Cowboys, says he will wail until training camp s tarts In J uly to see whether his damaged knee will allow him lo continue his career or force him lo re lin'. Television. radio Following are the top sparts events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ' ' / ' excellent, / ' 1 worth wa tching; / / fair, 'forget 1t n 4:30 p.m., Channel 11 ./ ./ ./ ./ DODGERS BASEBA LL: Dodge rs at Cincin· natl. Announcers : Vin Scully and Ross Porte r The fi rst head-to-head confrontation between the Western Division leading Dodgers and thl' Re d s gets unde r way tonight at Riverfront Stadium . The Dodgers hold a 41h-game lead over the Reds will send Jerry Reuss (4-1) against Mike Lacoss (2-4). RA DIO Baseball -Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m., KABC <790); Chicago at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710) Races , exhibit slated Sunday Mesa holds Grand Prix F'ool races. b1cyrh> r ac-cs, pt>ntathlon uct1on. a l'o ri>che exhibit and sho w, the Ram cheer leaders and li ve musical entertainment by the Chisholm country a nd western gr o up will all be Ceutured at I hl' Costa Mesa Grand Prix Sunduy ne xt dOQr to l':!-.tanc1a lllgh School The event is s P.onsorcd hy Uw l'1ty recreation ilt•partment and will get unde r way at 7 u rn with <• s \•nmr threes bicycltt rll<.'l' /\ (Iv•• kilometer foot r&<.'1! I!\ !-.l:it1:d lo start al K with the IO km rac·t· sd for H 05 A vele n tns b1c·yclt' ran· 1s on lap at II 30, a wom en'i. nat10nal C'I J S'-i<' b1n·cle race 1s :.et for 9 JO , u i.ports J>('nt alhlon at IO and a Junior btl'Ycle r act• at 10 30 The fi nal l'Vt•nt 11> al 12 15 and will be :i 011•0 i. i.t•mor on1· and l wo national 1·l:iss1r com pt• tit 1011 'l'hC' rwnt:1lhl1111 r11mpcl1t1on 1:. op('n to rnl·n and women 10 the follow 111~ aJ{1· c:ategon t·i, 12 and under. 13 15. 16 llS. HI 29 Jnd :JO.and·OVt'r An en try f1•1• of $1 1:-n:<1u1n·d l<> £•nte r with e<'mpellt1on in hui.kclhull fn·<· throw ... ho<1t1ng, k1r kini.t fi eld g1n1h., s ht'°l111J{ clurt'I frist>w throwing a nd softball IO~Slllj.( He1o:1sl ration for I h1· pl'nlalhlon ,qJI luk{' place 1Jl'f1ir1· lh<· (I r i.t 1•v1•11 I ;II I() 11' cloc· k ~llOd d \! morn- l 11 .: 'f'h(' Ham r h1·1·r l1·:1dcrs will start thto two run n1nli( cvcnl'> and tht· IJl'lll;1thlon (0 ompet1t1 on Tht· m l'n i. hic·yr lf' J t·t111n dre w mem ber or the l ' S CHymJH<.' tc<.1 m <.1s wt•ll ai. entranb from 11 forc1)(11 1'111tr1tru·I'! la-.t y1·;,r /\ '>PN'IUI fealurt• 1•v1·nt JUSt prior to th1• men's open c·1>m 111:t1tion will lw iJ pre 11<.'hool big "'heel raC'e for l>'1ys and ~1rl~ 1>n three wheelers It is ouen to lht· first 40 hoy~ ancl firi.t 40 girls with a $2 ft!e fo:a1·h Kcls a 1 i.hcrl and a chC1nce to win a h1t·yclt· 1-;n1ranti. 10 tht· fi ve und lfl km race:. will have a S8 <:nlry fee that 1n<.'lt1dt·s a T-shirt and a head 1.wcat band Prn<.'cNls f rom t he compet1t1on will go to f'"a1r v11'w Stutl· Ho!-.p1ta l a nd the Easte r Sea l pro· grani Hctwt•cn R,000 ;.i nd JIJ.000 i.pectators are ex pl'<.'lcd with l'lost· lo 2.0011 participants in the varioui> ev<mt!-. i'Jrk1ng "'111 lw available at Estan c1a lllgh with comµet1t1on ta king place on Placen- tia bdwecn Wilson and Adams Winner!> 10 lhc five and 10 km races for both mPn and wom en will rc(•e1ve a bi cycle with two mor~ b1cyclc1> given away in a rafrle for those in thl' runs. S pec tatl)rs will be a dmitted tn the t'ompelll1on free or charge From Page C1 INDY ... Islanders dissect North Stars steeped in tra dition . and it's de· finitely a classic r ace I walk a round now lhmking how happy I am to be here." The 42·year-old Psachie got his Indy experien ce in super Vees in the Mini·lndy series. ln 1979 Brabham won the Robert Bosch Gold Cup championship m Psachie's Rall. Last year. Garza finished second in the series. The c ar o wner has d on e m echanical work but now pre· fers to turn that pa rt or the ope ration over to his st are lhat inc ludes 14 people in racing. Now that he has put three cars on the grid for Sunday's In- dianapolis race , h e has other goals ready to achieve. In 1982 he hopes to build his own Indy car and by 1983 feels t ha t J osele and Geoff will be ready for Formula One competi· tion. After all, Geoff's rather Jac k is a forme r champion on the Formula One circuit. While much of the attention of this year's Indy race will focus o n the trio of Psach1e car s . there a r e othe r Ora n ge Coast area pa rticipants inc luding Corona del Mar's Dan Gurney whose Eagle·Chevrolet stock·block is in the middle of the first row and driven by Mike Mosley of Fall brook. Danny Onga is of Costa Mesa qu a lified the lnterscop e - Cosworth entered by Newport Bea ch's Ted Field at a speed of 197.694 mph, the third fastest ef· fort for this year's race. But his run didn't come during q ualifying for the pole position and he will start on the outside of the seventh row beside Tom Sneva who hit 200 691 mph, the fastest run o( any car in the fie ld. P ete Halsmer of Huntington Be ach wlll be driving another Penske-Cosworth and will start on the out.side of row eight. He qualified at 187.705 mph. Mike Chandler, the son of Los Angeles Times publisher Otis Chandler and a resident of Dana Point, will start on the Inside of row nine after qualifylng at 187 .568 mph. Pancho Carter, a graduate of Marina High in Huntington Beach, is on the inside or row four alter a quallfyin1 run of· 191.022 mph. There was also heartache for others from the Oran1e Coast ar ea. Unable t.o q ualify for the race were veteran drtvert John Mahler of Newport Beach, John Ma rtln or Irvine and Dick Slmon ot San Juan Capistrano, amonc otbenl Rutherfcwd Countdown for Indy 500 .unde r way INDIANAPOLIS <AP > The s peeds at the fndiana po lis Motor Speedway dropped drastically again today. The only activity on the track was the intermittent a ppearance ot a jitney. a little white tour bus circling the 21h-mile track at a bout 20 mph , one ·tenth the speed which will prevail Sunday. THE SLEE K , s hri e king m achines which m ade brief and uneventruJ a ppearances on the track Thursday for the drivers' final practice sessions were cradled in their Gasoline Alley garages. Their mechanics a nd crews spent the day looking for the extra bit of horsepower , the extra inch or mileage for Sunday's 65th running of the ln- dianapoliR 500. Saturday, too. the track activi· ty will be limited to more tinker· Ing and a perfun ctory ap· pe arance by the drivers. It is called a meetin g. It is, In fact , anothe r moment of prerace hype. Bobby Unger had no pr oblem re ac hing back for something ex- tra during Th ursday's runs. Unaer, owner or the inside front· row position wlth hie qualifying run of 200."56 m llea an hour , put In the day'1 fa1teat practice 1¥· 19'1.413 ln bia Penske PC-98. ~ JOHNNY BVTRE RFOllD, the defendir\1 champlon 1unnin• ror a fourth vlctQry here, and Mario AndreUl, whose car was q ualified by Wally Dallenbach aod who therefore will start ln the last row, each IW'J>Uled 193 mph la practJce J1ps. New York celebrates early in winning second straight Stanley Cup UNIONDALE .NY. l AP> -Long befor e the fina l buzzer had s ounded. fans o( lhe New York Is landers roared their approval and the players began the ritual of con- gr atulatory hands hakes and hugs. The Is landers d issected the Minnesota North Stars 5-1 Thursday night to win their s econd consecutive National Hockey League Stanley Cup ch ampionship, laking four o r the fi ve gam es in convincing fashion. "It was a helluva lot more fun this way." said Bob Bourne. referring to last year 's title, whic h e nded after six gam es whe n Bob Nystrom scored in overtime. "The last five minutes we had nothing at sta ke ." Bourne s aid "We knew we were going to win the game a nd the Cup .. Sparked by Butch Goring, who won the Conn S mythe Trophy as most valuable player in the playoffs, New York built a lead of 3·0 before lhe North Stars were able to s core. The Is landers, in fact, dominated from star t to finish, and prob· a bly earned the respect they fell was missing for much of the season. "It means last year was no fluke, .. s aid Bry an Trottier . "And we're still hungry. It's a greatreeling.'' Minnesota avoided the e mbarrassment of a four-game sweep by winning 4-2 Tues- day night in Game Four. But there was lit- tle doubt about the outcome Thursday. especially when New York exploded for a 3· l first.period lea d. "I've seen the j!!Uys up before ." said Clark Gillies. "but never like tonight in the first period. Butchie told me he wasn't going to play more than five games. so it's a good thing we won tonight." Goring opened the scoring at 5: 12 or the firs t period with a power play goal, the firs t of his two goals in the game . With rookie Brad Palmer off for holding, Goring took a pass from Bourne al the rig ht faceofC circle a nd drilled a slapshot past Don Beaupre, Minnesota's 19·year old goalte nder . Jus t 25 seconds late r , J ohn Tone lli s lipped a pass from behind the net to Wayne Merrick and Merrick banged it past Beaupre for a 2·0 lead. At 10:03, Goring not ched hjs 10th goal of the playoffs for a n insumo unta,ble 3·0 bulge. "Jn the first period, we didn't do what we did so we ll in Minnesot a " said Min· n esota Coach Gle n Sonmor "We we re kind of s taring at the puck ins tead or picking u p loose people " Steve Christoff scored for Minnesota at 16:06. trimming the margin to two goals, but the r est of the gam e belonged to New York. The Islanders oulshot the North Stars 16·4 in the second period and almost came awa y empty-handed before Bourne scored from the faceoff circle a l 19·21 after Min· ncsota failed lo cle ar the purk from behind its ne t "Thal was the real turning point." s aid Beaupre "Until then we still had a shot .. If a three.goal lead wasn 't enoug h. Mike Mc Ewen look care or tha t with his sixth goal of the playoffs with only 2·54 rem ain- ing in the game But by then, the Isla nders we re already celebratin~ "It's s weeter than last year." d eclared Islanders' Co ach Al Arbour. "Last year we had a ta ste of 1l, but it t astes so muc h bet- ter th is time " •· 1t ·s a hltle d1 £Cerent this year because we were expected to win ... said re cord- setting Mike Bossy "But it's still exciting We realize that we've got a gr ea t tea m." Bossy·s assist on Goring's second goal ga ve him 35 points in the playoffs. a Sta nley Cup r ecord a nd tying his previous tot al playoff production. Trottier scored in his 18th consec utive playoff game . a lso a record for the season. and 25 games over two seasons. C a ptain De nis Potv in. who skate d jubilantly around the rink after the ga me with the Sta nley Cup held aloft. did not score but still ends the playoffs with 25 points, most ever by a d efenseman. Barons win gym title Baseball standings WEST COVINA Founta in Va lley High won its second con- secutive ClF 4-A wom en's gym- nas tics title Thursday night al S outh Hiiis High with Hunl- i n g ton Be a c h and Marina fini s hing second and third r especUvelv. The Ba-rons to taled 171.0 points to outdistance the Oilers with 166.85 and the Vikings with 164 .7. Cre scenta Valley was third wlth 164 .0. Fountain Valley, the Sunset League champions with a record o ( 9· 1, was led by senior Chris Weber who won both the vault and bar11 competition. Weber's score In the vault was 9.1 (out of a perfect 10.0) and in the bars it was 9.35. Teammate Lori Hoffman won the beam event with 11 9.35 score or flrat in the noor u ercise with teammate Lisa Tam, both with IU scores. AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Oakland 25 16 .610 Chicago 19 15 .559 2"'1 Texas 19 16 .543 3 Angels 21 20 .512 4 Seattle 13 24 351 10 Minnesota 11 25 .306 lllh Kansas City 9 21 .JOO lO'h East Division Baltimore 22 12 .6-47 Cle veland 19 22 .613 1 ~ Ne w York 22 14 .611 1 Milwaukee 20 15 .571 2~ Bos ton 20 16 .556 3 Detroit 18 18 .500 5 Toront.o 12 26 .316 l2 ,__, .• 1c_ ...... 2, a.Kl.-• 0 MUw..-..1.11111,,,,.Hl•J • .. u ..... o.111-0 s..u .. •.c __ , T ........ tO.-. ClllCllOIO (lklrnt ),JI •t """9• l l'oncll .. I) CtevelMd Illy.._ S.11 et Ne• YOf• t<>ul*y ._II ••• u ..... ·-~ •11 •• o.t .... t (Wltc.11 54) ... l.., ITYIMt M l e1 Mfl•.,k .. IH->J) 11o1111~NI• IK..,.me11 t •> •I l(e11ws City u .. -_.. ... , T-•C ..... MJ •OM&..-t~Ml Tnet CD9Nlll+al ot SNttle 19-1..., .._,, NATIONAL LEAGUE · West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 27 11 Cincinnati 22 15 S an FranciRco 21 20 Atlanta 18 18 Houston 19 20 San Diego 15 24 East Division 711 ,595 41"2 .512 71'2 .500 8 .487 8112 385 l211'2 St. Louis 21 10 .677 Philadelphia 23 14 .622 Montreal 20 16 .556 31·":1 Pitts burgh 14 16 .467 6Vi New York 9 24 .273 13 Chic ago 6 27 182 16 ,._.....Y•k-St.L->, .._llen 1 Clll<llOIO t, Clncl,,...11 I TMity'10- o.._. 1111..,H 6-1) et Ctn<lnNll I~ J~I, II '°""'rMI (I.ff M l el ClllC090 CKrull-1~1 1'1111"'411N• ICllfl,ltnlOfl t-al et l'I~ (PeNlCM)),11 SOii Ole90 l•k llellllltl'oe< J.>I el Allenle ( ..... t•l.11 N-Y-CZ.IWV J.j) .. It ~Is llNnlftH t 21, II kn 1'renlcl1<e (Alexon41er t-21 et --llCIW~ M ), n AUTOMOTIYI llSTOIA TIONS AND .. AllS MERCEDES-JAGUAA-YOLVO SPECIALISTS COM,Lm AUTO MAIN11MANCI CADllJ..AC & COIYll ii "'"OM,..., w/114.tl OI C••1r CHIC• OUI COW iiifln PllC• RIST & SIANO ARCO 13M041 11222 1.: tit Ceff 1 Pwyl a.1 l:i..,e S-. ~~~ IPICIALISTSll ~-----,--MIS • • ..,. • IUAS& mTDI ..... ,_ .. lfllmB. •,:•:==:=:..~~· 111 1. 1,_ ST" CISQ llJA (114) 15~ -,-.~ -........ ._... _ .... -_,. .. ··-···-~ -h *! A 03 -9 ;a 4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 22. 1981 C3 Voice of the 500 keeps_ his engine running By FaED ROTHENBERG -~....-...... When all the engines at the Indianapolis 500 turn quiet Sunday, you can be sure Paul Pa1e w111 a till be running at the mouth. Page, the ·'Voice or the 500," will be doing his filth consecutive radio call or the event, the only live, start-to.finish electronic coverage since ABC- TV carries the classic race on tape-delay on Sun- day night. This is no ordinary play-by-play. It's not two minutes worth of the Kentucky Derby, 15 rounds of Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION 10 a .m . (11) -BASEBALL BUNCH. 11 a.m . (5) -TENNIS -J ohn McEnroe vs. Eliot Teltscher in the semifinals of the WCT Challenge Cup, taped in Montreal in December. 11:10 a .m. (11) DODGERS BASEBALL Fernando Valenzuela is expected to pitch for the Dodgers as they meet the Reds in Ci ncinnati. 11:15 a .m . (4) -BASEBALL -The Boston Red Sox vs. the Brewers al Milwaukee's County Stadium. 2 p.m . (2) -GOLF -Third round play in the Memorial Tournament, taped at Dublin, Ohio. (4l -WF.STERN OUTDOORSMAN -An examina- tion of a black bear research program being un- dertaken in Colorado's West Elk Mountains. 2 :30 p .m . (7 ) -1981 N H RA GATORNATIONALS -Highlights of the 12th an· nual Gatornalio nals, taped in Marc h at Gainesville, Fla. 3:30 p.m . (2) -SPORTS SATURDAY - Maurice Hope (29-2-1) defends his WBC junior middleweight title . against. former \\'.B C welterweight champ Wilfred Benitez !40-1-1) m a scheduled 15-round bout, taped in Las Vegas. (7) -PRO BOWLING -Taped coverage of fi ve tournaments on the newly created PBA spring tour. This week : The finals of the Northern California Open from Fremont. (34) -FUTBOL -Bolivia vs. Venezuela. 5 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -A repeat showing of the Chinese Acrobats of Canton. taped in San Francisco. Also: A report on the U.S. amateur boxing championships at Concord and the National Championship dirt car racing (28) - SOCCER. 6:30 p.m . (50 ) -'f.ENNIS FOil THE FUTURE -Coach Vic Braden discusses the offensive poten- tial of a well-timed lob shot. 8 p.m. (5) -TOP RANK FIGHTS OF THE '7ts -The incomparable Muhammad Ali gave Leon Spinks a lesson in boxing by winning a 15- round decision and becoming the first person to win the heavyweight crown three times. <50> - SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY. 9 p.m . (50) -S P O RTS AMERICA - Highlights of the National synchoronized swimming team trials from Ohio State University. 10 p.m . (11) -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Cincinnati, 11 a .m .. KABC (790 ); Chicago at Angels, 7 p.m .. KMPC (710). Sunday's TV, rad io TELEVISION 10 a .m . (50) -S PORTS AMERICA - Highlights of the National synchronized swimming team trials from Ohio State . 10:10 a.m . (11) -DODGER BASEBALL - The Dodaers meet the Reds in a double·header to· day with both games televised. 10:45 a.m . (34 > -FUTBOL. 11 a .m. (2) -AUTO RACING -Live cov- erue of the Charlotte 600 from the Charlotte, N.C. Motor Speedway . (50) -SOCCER MADE IN (;£BMANY, Noon (4) -BOXING -Tomorrow's Cham- pions features Tony Ayala (9-0l vs. Pat Hallacy (25·5-1) in a scheduled 10-round junior mid- dleweight bout from San Remo, Italy. 1 p.m . (2) -GOLF -Final round play in the Memorial tournament from Dublin, Ohio. 2:30 p .m. (7) -AME RICAN SPORTSMAN - Actor Gene Hackman takes part in a trapshooting competition in North Wales against members of the English Royal Family. Also: Reporter Sandy Hill travels to Borneo to study orangutans; Olym- pians Leonard Stock and Bernard Russi ski the slopes or Canada's Cariboo Mountains and an in- depth Look at the form ation of avalanches. (22) - SOCCER. 3:30 p .m. (4 ) -S PORTS AFIELD -Seg- ments include a humorous look at an Independent fisherman's presidential candidate and a visit with a forager who lives off the land in Indiana along with a look at migrating geese. (7 l -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -Coverage of the U.S. amateur boxing championships from Concord. Also: Coverage of the Calaveras County frog Jumping championships at Angels Camp. 4 p.m . (4) -SPORTSWORLD -Demetrius Edwards (32-2-1) defends his professional karate association heavyweight title against Ross Scott (17-2). Also: The women's world power lifting championships, taped at Honolulu. 7p.m . (28) -TENNIS roa THE FUTUR E - Coach Vic Braden shows that no amount of strategy can overcome a lack of fundamentals . 9 p.m. (7) -INDIANAPOUS sot -Same-day coverage of auto racing's premiere event, taped at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway earlier in the d ay. RADIO Auto Racing -Indianapolis 500, 8: 15 a .m .. KLAC (570). Baseball -Dodgers at Cincinnati, double- hea der, 10 a.m ., KABC (790); Chicago at Angels , 1 p.m ., KMPC (710). (Tbe Dally P ilot 11 not reapoaalble for late cbaa1ea.> This Weeks Special mt CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE Leather covered aeaUna area. AM·FM tlereo wlll'I t11sett• tape player &i elk-aratn padded top. <WWWZ>. •8795 CodWoc Volul Proe«f6oR knlb ~ ADOUobW Al°"9 ....... h,,,.., _ ,..,,,:,...,.. ~ .... Tll&.T 41i1ut -name Wini .... -Ml'ft. a championship fi ght or nine Innings of the World Ser ies. It's painting a picture with words for more than three hours, while 33 different cars zoom around a 21,12-mile track, of which Page can only see a small portlon. at nearly 200 miles an hour . The Armed Forces s ignal cnn be picked up by shortwave radio, and Page has the letters to prove 1t .. An American missionary priest in Uganda wa:s running away from ldi Amin. while listening to the race on shortwave." said Page '"He wrote mt.> and said l brought him through " mcmorl:rl'd is heavy" eight boxing .. IJavidson cfrveloped hib lust for the Indy while growinlo{ up in Great Britain. Page s pent his ch1ldh1Jocl 111 Chica~o. res1stina his parents' efforts to take ham to tht< 500 "Tht>y finally forced me to go "hen 1"us 13 Auto rucing was not popular with the masbcb 111 Ch1cago 1 \\Ould rather go to the Cub!; ~Jme!> THE ENORMITY of this paint job rivals glv ing the Empire State Building a fresh coat with finger paint. . . "It's overwhelming," said Page." Racing ts the ha rdest of all sports to cover. The playing field is 2't'l miles long and there's no ball to follow You can't just concentrate on the leaders., or it 'II be monotonous. You have to touch on the leaders and then move on down to identify the rest of the pack to report on who's fighting whom " PAGE lSN'T ALONE in this missionary effort His race team includes 33 announcers and techni- cians. who are s pread over all areas of the track He shares his booth overlooking the famed oval with analyst Roger Ward, a two lime Indy winner, a statistician. and a historian The historian is Donald Davidson llt-'s actual- ly the statistician for the United States Auto Club However. his claim t o fame 1s that he has memorized every fact pertaining to the 65 previous races and can be called upon to provide historical perspective at any instant. "He's 99 percent ac curate." said Page, "The only other thing he 's .. But IJ) lap three. I was l'Ons umed by 1t Froro then on, all I wankd to do was immerse myself in the 500 My rcsl·arc.:h pupers in school were all oo tht• 500 My high :.l'hool yearbook said within 15 years. I'd be the Voil'c of the 500 · Sixteen years later I wa:. ·· Page estima t es has race call on the In· dianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Ne~work . re· aches 110 million people over 750 domestic stations a nd 1,200 worldwide when the Amer ican Arm ed Forces Radio and Television Network 1s included. A AM radio with quartz digital clock and dual front speakers. (May be deleted for credit.) B Bigger than a Chevette. smaller than a Citation. C Complete list of 43 standard features: 1. Fronl·wheel drive 2. 1 8 Liter 4-cylinder transverse engine 3. 4-speed manual overdrive transmission 4. Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes 5. Glass-belted radial tires 8. Computer Command Con1rol 7. Rack-and-pinion steering 8. MacPtierson-strut front suspension 9. Push-button AM radio with dual front speakers (may be deleted for cred10 10. Quartz digital clocl< (integral with rad101 11. Front s tabihzer bar 12. Freedom II ma111tenanc&-free battery 13. Large capacity ( 14-gallon) fuel tank 14. Day/night in!1de rear-.i1ew mirror 15. Side windc-w defoggers 18. Electric rear window defogger 17. Tri-color. segmented tail lamps with amber turn signals (excepl wagon) 18. Flow-thru Power ven11la11on system 19. Locking gas filler door with cap holder 20. Acoustical insulation 21. Accessible in-dash flip-down fuse panel 22. Remote trunk/hatchback/la1lgate release 23. Body side moldings 24. Styled steel Rally wheels 25. Bumper rub strips 26. Reclining contoured front seals 27. Assist grip above each passenger door 28. Console with rear ashtray and coin holder 29. Plastisol' lower body stone-chip protection 30. Color-keyed seat and shoulder bells 31 . Color-keyed carpeting 32. Extended front seat track 33. Column-mounted Smart Switch ~. Cigarette lighter and ashtray lamp 35. Glove compartment lock 38. Styled outside rear-.i1ew mirror 37. 31 separate ant1-corros1on-1rea1ment areas 38. Resettable trip odometer 39. Passenger guard door locks 40. Side-lift 1ack 41. Double-panel construction in doors. hood and trunk lid 42. Strong. lightweight steel bumpers (except hatchback) 43. Audible disc brake wear sensors D Def~gers, side and rear Nindows. E Economy. F Front-wheel-drive traction for snow. mud or wet streets G GM's Computer Command Control. H Head and hip room enough to seat four ad ults very comfortably. I Interior room of 4-door Sedan is superior to that of a Toyota Corolla or Corona. Datsun 210. Honda Accord or V'N Rabbit. J J-Car translates into a car with the latest GM technology K L Laser beams measure body fit to make sure every single Cavalier passes demanding tolerance tests. M Models include a family sedan, slick hatchback. class coupe and spacious wagon. PAGE DID THE CO VERAGE for the first llml' in l!J77 and "a:. immediately aware of his 1m- pad · Our boolh 1!> fi\ t-stories up. above a gr anthland Herl' I was this big deal. the new ·Voite of the 500 • Finall y I was introduced. and lhl' l'nlirc grandstand turned up to look al me. l w;cntcd to pull thl' drapes " N Newly developed 1 8 Liter 4-cylinder transverse engine 0 Overdrive 4-speed manual transmission P Power front disc brakes. power ventilation system. Plasttsol' lower body stone-chip protection. and a powerfully appealing Chevy price. Q Quality checks at the factory total more than 1.000. R Reclining front seats. Rally wheels and rack-and-pinion steering. T Tested. retested and tested again to become the most thoroughly tested new car in Chevy's history. Iliff U Unitized body ~utomatically M.r-' inspected .a by robots for weld integrity, V Vital statistics. Cavalier's 101 -i nch wheelbase helps provide a smooth ride andislongerthanthatofa Honda Accord. The trunk is superior 1n size to that of a Datsun 210. Honda Accord or Toyota ... .. -.. -~-~~i: Corolla Sedan ---• • -, -- and holds eight pieces of luggage. W Warranties· 12,000- mtle (24,000 miles or drive train) limited warranty; plus a 3-year limited warranty against perforation from corrosion See your dealer for details X Xraysscan construction to assure alignment of interior parts You're invited to test drive Cavalier at any one of more than 5.600 Chevy dealers. If you'd like. bring in a friend who's an engineer and let him go over 1t inch by inch. You'll both appreciate Cavalier's quality and engineering. Z Zinc-precoated metals and 30 other anti-corrosion treatments help protect Cavalier from the elements. ·use estimated MPG for comparisons. Your mileage may differ depending on speed, distance. weather. Actual highway mileage lower • NOW AT YOUR CHEVY DEALERS \ ., ---·--;; .,.. __ -~~---·--·--=_._......, ...... .-......... " ....... ~ ....... ,... .• +.._~ ........ ,.. ............ ,""" ... .,.~ • .,.., ... ,,.. ............. ~ ........ ll"U .. ~•¥1"•~•..-,,.. ............. "' ... 1111 .................. Sllllllllllll& .. SllQ"l .. llill .C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 22, 1981 JOHN EJIANO If you're keeping stats. • NOTES, QUOTt;S & ANECDOTES: Fabulous Fernando ha11 Civt• shutouts on the season. For those keeping track or such important statistics, the ma1or league record for a rookie. is eight set by Ewell Russell of the C'h1cago White Sox in 1913. The National League record or seven Is held by three people -Irving Young I Boston. 1905). Grover Alexander (Philadelphia, 1911) and deal for lht! media he'll read all our stories and tell us whether they'rt! accurate or not And. it a story is accurate but potentially damaging to his team. he 'll request the story nol be publis hed Jerry Koosman (New York, 1968) . . Opponents a re ripping Valenzuela at a .161 clip. ln most cases an average IJke that would find a hitter on the bench or. even worse, in the minor leagues. which 1s where ma1or league baseball may find itself May 29 • The Dodger~ will be home supposedly enter taining Cincinnati on the Day of Truth The Angels are scheduled to be in Chicago Pete Rose of Philadelphia said he had this year and an option year remaining with the Phillies whit•h he wants to honor After that, he doesn't know Rose reels 1f he could get 400 hits O\'er the next two years <he needs only 27 to pass Stan Musial's National League record of 3,630 ) 1t would bring him close enough to pursue Ty Cobb's all-time mark of 4, 191. "I don't know if r can get the record The next two years will tell me a lot ," said the first baseman. "Maybe I'll have to finish my career 1n the American League <with the des1gnated-h1tter > so I can stay around lonJt er ··rd prcrcr to stay right where I am, though " Steve Carlton 1s actualJy very polite in turning down interviews to the media. Of course how rude can a person be when hc simplysay~. "No" .. Ram Cot1ch Ray Malavasi has proposed a new PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTl('t Thanks. but no thanks Ray . . I think a note has to be mentioned here con· cernmg CBS' shabby treatment of the NBA Cham· pionships. To show games during the week at 11 : 30 at night is downright asinine. There are thousands of basketball fans across ttw l'Ountry who deserved lo see the games li ve re iturdlr!.~ of who wus playing. No wonder attendance is down The NHL playoHs"> That's a los t cause altogt•ther, especially in California where hockey runki(right up there with women's sports .. Here's ont! for the books: Pepe Frias and Stt·v~· Yeagfr. two of your all-lime power-hitters, hud u hitting contest during batting practice re· ct•ntly Can you guess who won., You're right f'rias Ram defensive end J ack Youngblood predicts there will be a strike by the NFL players next !.eason after their current contract expires this winter, Maybe there's going to be something to write about after all ... The Rams have an electronic device in camp th~l (•an throw balls more than 100 yards in the air Its name Vince ... During the Rams' recent mmi-camp, Pat !laden threw a fl are pass to Cullen Bryant behind the line of scrimmage Quipped one writer· "It's good lo see Pal is in mid-season form." ... Fellow staffer Curt Seeden s we ars there's absolutely no trulh lo the rumor than 25,000 of the 25 ,230 that came last Friday for the Surf I Beach Boys Concert package came after the game PUBLIC NOTICE "~~~~!:~!·:::s NS TIWI l'ICTITl':.~':.~slNUS Tl>e IOllOWl"9 perto<u aro OOtnQ FICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STATEMENT butlneuH. NAME STATEMENT The following peri.on• .,. OOll\Q NORTH COUNTY DOMES, n• E fl'• follow,nQ P•rsoni Art doing bu\lnen a\ 20lf1St ,Coste-M,CA92U/ bu\lntn.u SOUTH COl}ST PROPERTIES JO/In .... ..u. ,,. E 10!11 SI .. Cott• F A R w [ s T c 0 A s r INVESTMENT GROUP :lllO C.dlfle< Meu.CA926V PROPE RT IES INVESTME NT ..... n .... Sult• c. COtU MU•, Gary Y0<11u, 1'11 RoHmery GROUP, ll!O C.o•llet A•mue. Suitt c a111orn1•'26l6 Cott• Mtt-. CA 92U1 c . c~·~~~~-Jc~~~· ~l6SO:Z.C.dlllet GE RAlO J SOUZA, USO C..dilte< ~; .. !:~~I=~~~ <OftOU<lecl by• Annuo. Suitt C Co•I• Mua ~:1~1:run~a ~:~tt C. Co•t• Mou, ;-JOM l "'-'""" Ca ltlorn1am-c l 1FFOR0 MAN u E L lHO ' Tfllt ... .,,... ..... Wed wlh1 lflt c "'~ll=FORDW~A~~~l ,1;jO C•dtlla< A....,.ue. S..11ec, C:O.t•'-M, C-ly c...-k ol 0r .... 91 COUl\ly on 1 · .. -I •• .....,.,. ...1C•ltfornle92Ult Aprtt 1' 1911 Ce llforn•• '2Ut. l hi\ Dut1n1u I> conduc1eo by t • · l'l61lU Tr11• bu11ntu " conou<ttO Dy • llmiteo &Mnner\fltp limited P¥tnerthlp · Publlll>ed Or•nge co .. 1 Delly G<tr Id J Sov Gerald J. s.o.,,., Piiot. M•Y 1, I , IS, 22, 1911 1001.-1 ~-• Ip ,., Gener•I ParlM' .,..,...,. •rtMr r 1m \lalement wat llled "'"n the PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii\ \lat"""'nl ... , 111"" •llh llMt County Cler~ ol Or.,QOO C:O..nty on Co1,,,ly Clwr~ ot Or.,91 County on ""'1110 1911 Aprtl 10, 1911 ' l'l ... H AMa.Ja NOTICE~ T•un11·s SALE AP HO. 911·-• T.S.H0._.1 Ft-l7 P"bll>Nd 0rMl90 Cc>a•I ()ally Piiot, Pubt1t'-O Or-Coe\! Dally Piiot, May l, I IS. 22, l91l 10Q.411 May I I IJ, 11, 1 .. 1 ?OU.II On June I, 1911, al 11.00 a.m , Tiiie lnsur•n<e -Truu Co~ny, •• Ouly PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC' NOTICE •Pl)Olnlecl Trustw undwr and pur>Uant l'ICTITIOU$ aUSINl!H to OHO of Trust, recorMd Ooumbe< FICTITIOUS •USINIESS NAME UATEMIENT It, "71, •• IMt. no llt7', In book NAME STATEMENT T1'• too-•no per-. I• Gojno bull• IHIO, -1124 ol OOlclt l Record> tn Tr10 fOllOwtnQ per'°"' are Oo•nQ llOH U "" otlk • ol Ille (OUlllY Recoroor ... DU>lntt••• KNOT BAO CHARTER SERVICE. Or•~ Courtly, C.lilotnl• NEWPORT MAIN 151 E 10lfl St 1221 w Pecllk Cout Hwy . Newport WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Cot la Mew CA 92Ui ' 8eacll. CA "2663 TO HIGHEST l lOOER FOR CASH, I Robe<I w D••lO<I 11'52 M•rDlt Jey W•ll-ce Gould, 1221 w Paclfk CASHIER'S CHECK OR CERTI FIED Arch Santa Ana CA tl70S Coa•I Hwy , N-1 -II, CA 92.U. CHECK, lpeyable •I llrM of w le In Rober1 R ll~<. 2S8 E 10l1' SI., Tlllt buMN" It <-ucted by wn In· lawtul money ol tno United Sl•lotl •I (0$I• Mew, CA 92U1 dlvldu•I the South frGnl •nlr•nc.• of '"' Ola Thi• bu•IMU I\ tonducll'O by • Jey W. Gould Dr•~ C-ly Court-lo<eled I~ gtMral per1/l•rSl\•P I Tlllt •tet.......,I wu lllecl wllh 1he lhe 200 BIOck of Wo\t $anle Ana Blvd Robert R Zlemwr Co...nty Clerk o1 Or_,. Courtly on Mey I formerly W.st •u. StrMll. s.nta An•, Tlllt si.1men1 wu Hied wllh lh• t IJ, 1911 Celltornla. •II right. 1111• and lnttr .. t Co...nly Cler• ot Oran91 County on M•Y '161114 convoyed lo -now held by it uno.r 6, 1'11 Publt"""' Or-Coetl Dally Plfol, Mid o...I ot TM.1\I In tM l><-rly l'tlw No. Fl•t._ ~ay U , 22, tt, J.,,,. 5, ''" ?UMt ,lluetecl In u.ld County •nd Slelt Pu1>1i"'9<! 0r~ Coed O.t.11 Piiot I _,._... -·-' . Loi Z4, Tr.ct 4"2, •• \llOWn on • May I . IS. 12' 2' 1911 1ll.HI P UBLIC NOTICE map recordod In Book IM, P•9t• 11·15, 1- lnc lutlve, MlKollaneou1 MAIK In 11'e P UBLIC' NOTICE N~1VJI olllu ot Ille Or..,.119 County Recoroer. IOtatl>er with an undl•I-l/'lllf\ In l'fCTfTIOUS aUSINl!5S ttre•f lnlOl990fTracl'692. NOTICITOCONT•ACTO•S Th f ~AMISTATE~E'!!i I Truslor. MlcflMI L. Clbltlllno •nd CALUNO FO• ••OS n•u :. 0 OWl"9 "'""" t nQ """. NencyJoGlbltfllno,llu\betldtnG••I• SCHOOL DISTRIC T HUN MANllOW llo\USI C, 11J1 Dove ujolntl-nb TING TON BEACH UNION HIGH StrMt, Suitt 1«>. Newl)O't B .. cll, CA Tiie ilrMt -·"" -otnor COf\'I• s c H 0 0 l 0 I s T R I c T • 8 I 0 91..0 mon dn19nttlon, II tny, of llW rtAI DEADLINE Bid No 4Sl -1:00 P No , pr-r1y -1-above '' flllrporlecl Monday. J -1, 1t•1. 8 10 No ~ Barry Mani._, 1• Odyuey Covrl, lo be 4lOO Hllarlt Wey, Ntwl)Ort 2 )0 p M , -n<l•y, J une 1, 1'tt, Nw,.pon &.tell, CA '1t61 lwKll.C.lilomle PLACE OF BIO ltECEIP T HUN· Tllltl>uolnn.ltc"'*'<tedDyaftlft• The -vQned TtUllM d li.<le1mt TINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH dl•ldua l eny lleblllty for any lncorreclMu of SCHOOL DISTR ICT EDUCATION &arryManllow Ille ttrMI --encl Olhe< common CENTER, lOUI YO•ktown A•enue, Tlllt •let-I wat fllecl with IM OetlQnallan, 11..,.y, \llC>wn herein Board R-.., HunllnQton Beech, CA Co.ifttY Cltrk Of O<MQW County on Said ~e Wiii bit...,_, bvl •llno..t 91M4; PROJECT IOENTIFICATl()fj A!>'li U, 1911. coven•rU ......... ,..,.,,,••II' .. , or •m· NAME ' Bid No HJ -Atpll•ll .. ,.."' Plied, regMOlnQ title, poueulon, or Rutorallon and Or61N1Qe -H"nt· Publl.,,_,, Orange co .. 1 Delly Piiot, oncumbrMtc", to pay the wnpalo lngton a..<h HIQtl Sc'-'. &Id No. ~ ~Y u, 22. 1'. J.,,.. '· 1911 22'1 .. 1 Daleno ol IN notolsl M<Ufecl bY safo -FIOor c:over1no w .. 1mlftRer Hlgfl l>ffd of Trust, ~wll Ul)MO ft, In· Scllool, PLACE PLANS ARE ON ch1CllnQ __ • ..,In wio notal•l • ..,. FILE OISTlllCT MAINTENANCE, OllCH, 11 ony, ..,.., lflt lwrm1 ot MtCI J 21 Yor~town Avenue. Hunllft910n PUBLIC NOTICE DffCI ot TrWl, IMI, c.ftarQel •nCI ••· Bwech, CA '1UI Pllone· 17141 "ICTITIOUI aUllNllS ,..., ... of"" Trust .. -of"" lrum J.».tl5' NAMa ITATEM•NT CfHttd llY Mid 0.00 of Tr111I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhlll Tl>e tollowl"9 ponon It doing DllM• Ttle tienotklwy "'1Clef" Mid Deed o1 I 1110 e11ov ..... mec1 S<'-1 OIS1rlcl of neu u : Tr1111 lleretofore uecuted •nd de· Or•-(:ouMy, CallfOfnle, a<tlft9 by GR SOUND, l0192 Kukul Wine,"""· 11.,.,.., to llW Utldtrtltlt*I e w1111wn end lllro.IQll I" Governing Boero II I a..cfl CA 91M6 Decltretlon of Oelaull and Dem•no ht re In• ft• r rt Io r r' 0 to a ; "J',:....V R. ·...,,,., 101'2 Kulu1I Wine, lor Sale, •no • written Notice of "DISTRICT.'" wlll r11<olw uP to, bu1 Huftll"91on _,,,,CA 91M6. SadJleback surfing ~et set June 6 Rough edges cancel Don Sutton show More than 100 outstanding surfers from the Orange Coast area are expected to participate in the fourth annual surfing championships at Salt Creek Beach Park on the weekend of June 6 The event is presented by Saddleback College In COOJ>tlra· lion with the County of Orange and the National Scholastic Surf- ing Association with sponsorship by AVCO co mmunit y de- velopers . I an C airns and Pete r Tuwnend . we ll-known pro- fessionals in surfing, are finalii· ing plans for the evenl. Both are natives of Australia now resid- ing in Orange County NSSA requires that each com· petitor be a fuU-t1me student m good standing. The association awards scholarships to student s urfers who have shown out· s tanding achievem e nt in academics, character and surf- ing ability. Competition begins at 6 a.m. o n Saturday and Sunday . Divisions include boys: 14-and· unde r ; j unior s. 15 17 . men, 18·25 ; masters, 25 a nd-older; women's open and kneeboard open. The deadline for entries is June 1. Call 831-4646. ST LOtJIS <AP) NBC was forced to scrap a supposedly top sec ret project when a ne ws paper reporter and photo· grapher s howed up for a film session featuring Houston Aslr05 pitcher Don Sutton demonstrat- ing how lo throw illegal pitches. The network crew had arrived in St. Louis Wednesday to ma ke the film on a practice field at lhe University of Missouri at St. Louis Sutton had pitched the night before in the opening game of a three-game series with the St Louis Cardinals NBC had s worn the school to sec.rccy. Sutton was wearing a s ki mas k to preserve his anonymity The network even planned to reverse the film so Sutton would look hke a left hander The catcher for the project was forced to change his s hirt when NBC thought the letters on his jersey would look a little funny backwards. But Sutton refused to go ahead with the project when a reporter Dick Wagner and photographer Jack Fahl and from the St. Louis Globe· Democrat showed up. "That's it, I'm not doing it," Sutton said after seeing Wagner and F'ahl and. "I'm 36 years old and I don't need this." Before putting on the ski mask, Sulton had worked for about 45 minutes. He dem· onstrated a variety of pitches and showed onlookers how to store sandpapea' in a pitcher's glove. ··He had great movement on the ball." said one witness. A spokesman for NBC said the project. estimated to cost $7,000. was not intended to be a primer In 11legaJ pitches. "It was going to be a comedy piece on baseball. a satire and a spoof," said Mike Cohen. "At the end of the piece( Sutton was going to take off the mask. We were hoping it would be a sur· prise." But Sutton reportedly told peo- ple at the field that he was wor- ried umpires might find out he was selected as the expert for the project. "J don't know anything," Sut- ton said when contacted at his hotel room later. Fishback heads motorcycle field Jim Fishback will trying for his second straight scratch main event victory tonight at the weekly speedway motorcycle races at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa .. • When you buy 6 quarts of Arco fOf S6 54 -wtt:h Sl.80 ~fund you pay only S. 79 a qua" -see !ito1es for details. ~ u:J P8107 3!rr9 SUMMER COOIANT "vtM,00 -~nyoubuyl gallon• o1 rr~rone Summe1 Cool.vii m.t1hn ...im "°'" cettll IUlt' plu' A COi>)' of !ht• Ad Union C.;~ ..,y rt'furid you ~ 00 ~ •10<e toi cemflu1M lft\fS42 PRO-TECH 40 PIECE SOCKET SET ............ u ,,,, .... ~ ... ,,, .. ' --.. --::: --1..·-----~ ~- VACUUM CLEANER '/.'' &. !/&'' Drive SAE. &. Metric Socket set •805405 6~6 RAIN DANCl <~ <...! Plugs inco 16 oz Uquld-#241 14 oz. PMre-#245 ""Y I 2V cigarette llghcer recep!4'cle llTS228 5 &_7 *1°' LIMIT 24 QU1'RTS COOlANT RlCOVEJlY SYSTEM "MINI" FLOOR JACK CHROME POLISH Delaufl end elecllon to Sell. TM un· not lelff .,_ tlW eoo ... e·si.tecl time, Tllll bllllne» It conducted by "' 1 .... d•rtlgned c•uHd told Nollet ol ... ..., blfl lot the eward of• contr.ct dlvldu•f Otfeull ...a EIK1lon to Sell to De r•· to< u.. •bOW project. Greoory R . ...,,,, corded In Hie county .,,,.,. I.fie rut 81ch l"911 be rocel....,, In .,,. piece Thh tl.91-t wot lllecl with the Pf .. rt I• localed. '"'"" or party ldenlllled •bow tnd Shafi bit --COUftl Clerll ol Or-Countv on -y COft(IUCtlllQ MM ' y ' TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRUST and pubtkly ,_aloud •I 1"° .OOv• ll, 1911 tl•ted ·--Pie<• "'" COMPANY, 100 N. Main Slre.t, S.nte Eac/\ bid mu•t conform end be p 1111..-OrAnllt C...•t O.lly Piiot :,/ LUGGAGE CARRIER ..... r WAftll PUMP SYLVANIA HALOGEN HEAD Ana, Calllornlt '2102 Twl · ( 1141 re'90f\$1 .. to tMcontrecl OO<u-ntl, Ma: U, n, tt, J-J, 1911 Jm .. i UJ·20?0. Ea<ll btCI lhllll bit a<compenlO<I by Otl•. Aprll 29, 191f Ille M<Uf"llY rwterrecl lo In tlM contrecl Tiii• lnsu ... nco •no d«umenu -11y 111e Htl of II'__. PUBLIC NOTICE Tnat ~v •ubcontrKlor~ ----as tald Tnn... Tiie DISTRICT ,_,,,., 11'9 110M lo JayceWlllltml reJecl ..,.y cw all blfl or lo wet .. any "ICTITIOUS aUllNIH Pubtll""' Or-. Coetl Dally Plfol, lrrf9Ut.,lllff or informallllff In tflY NAMl ITATEMINT ¥•YI, U,22. 1911 10'1_.t bldt .,, Int"° blddlr19 The tolfowlng per\Ont trt oolng The DISTalCT hn dwlwmllneCI the l>utlneu" PUBLIC NOTICE -rat Pf9••111"9 ••I• of per diam CHRISTINA'S CAFE, 4'I EHi t7tll ••GH lfl Hie l«ollly lfl wlllcfl tfllt SlrMt, Coate Mew, C.lltoml• n.n. MUNICll•AL (OU ll T CALll'O•NIA COUNTY O" OaANOI WIST OttANOI COUNTY JUDICIAL DIST•ICT 814t tMllM. -'" Is to De perlorrnod tor H <ll crell Audrwy l!JI..,. Oupe.roy, IJJO Soulll o" ortypoofworkman-toexecutt Ettl 8rfltol, •SO, Senl• A11a , lhe conlrtcl, T1"W r•tes ere°" Ille af Celllorrll• '2701. , ... DISTRICT office located •I 10251 Sfllrley Marie Grier, IDO Soutll EHi Yorktown A-Humlnoton Beoc:ll lrhlol, •'9, Santa Ana. Calllcwrlle CA .,._, c...ies m.v 11o .,, •• ,,.. .~ nm ............ CAftlMI PLAINTIFF: SKYWAY LEASING, 1 ltC., • CMlfomlec•oor.Clon DEFENDANT SEIREH HONARVAR, DOES IX , INCLUSIVE SUMMONS C:.. ........ : ..... .. OTICCI Y .... ,.. .... _., TIM C-' _, fllCNe ....... yeoi wl...._ ,_ .... ~ ....... ,....... .................................. ...... II reu "'"' to -k 111e .,.,,,,. ot •11r e lttnwY In lllh melter, .,.., tMvt• ••• llW'Ofl'Cl(ly -lhM -wrllte11 ,......., 11 e11r. -Y De 111 ... OlllllM. AVllOI U-... U.. _.,,_ .. , II wi.... ,_.. ,_..., OMr• U'- tlll .... -1. • -"" '" u•. ........................ LA•lalA• ..,_ ........ . II Utlld .... MlkllM' el COllMjO ............... e ............ .. ...... ~· """'-"--·· .. .... ,,._., .. ,.._... .. 91<11'9, .. Mr•~,_. .... ,...., .... ,....,... r-t. A cociy ol -ralH tlWlll De Tiiis _,,.., 11 conoucte• by 1 ... posted °' .,,. IOI> site. n.. ,.,,...... lvldu•'-- Khedule of Pff diem ,. .... It bOMC1 IWdrf/!f IEI ..... °'-"°" "'°" 1 -11'"9 cMy ot e1t1114 Ill llown Tlllt .._. WM filed with .... Tiie rete lot holiday and overllrM County CIHtl f1f Or...,. c-ty on -Y #Orll Iha!! be ti 1eas1 time arid •-ll, "•1· halt ""'* 1111\all De ,...,....ory _.the COM· Pvbtl.-Or .... Coest O.lly Piiot. TRACTOR .. wllOm the conlrtcl 11 May U , 22. 2t, J.,,.. J, ltlf JJ'IJ.41 aworded, tlld -•ftY WOC:OftlrOC:lot 11-f hfM, lo pey not IOM tllall the I Mid -.iecltlH reta lo alt -""'"' emptono w INf'll 111 IM uec..tlOll Of PUBLIC NOTICE Ille <Ollltact. Nt ~ IN'f -"--llft .._ '°" NAMI ITATIMl .. T • pe<led fll twty.flft Codi Myt _, Tllo ld-..g --I• dolftll c.v.i· ltlO ........... l ... _...f/f.... -···· A INY!M"I Miid -• _._, THIE IUY AME!tlCAN AOINCY '*" wlll lie ....... ""-tit eaocu-UJI Pe .. w1 SI., S.fll• A11t, CJ. tlon ol 1111 -•t.,,,. ,..,men111eM t2101. IMll .. lfl 1M fotl!I ... 10f1tl lfl Ille Plllllp w..,._ ROCh, tlat ,._.....,.St., contrO(I __.., Seflle A .... CA '2707. ly ltOllaf'I c;,.....,, Tiiis bul!Mtt It cOllductM 11y '" l1to Olrecw ' dhrlwet . MelMlnoMe, O.-•i.. ""''"' w. ltetll -~tn.:11411 Tiiis ~ w• ftled with W. PvtM.._. °' .... c-1 Ooll., ,..... c-•r c ..... ot o. .... CW!ltr • """ "· n. '"' tt1Mi May u , t•• PVBUC NOTICE 1. 'rO THI OIFbDANT: A <11111 ,_,,.... ............ .,. J'lel,.. ............ .,...f _ _... ........ ------------ ..... 1 ...... , ----wltlllll ••v-llftor 1111• _,.,_ 11 _._.. 911 'fOlii 11• wUfl 1111•-1• wrla.nr~ .. tllt ~°'"'· Uni"' 'f°" • Mo .-,.._ will .. Mltf'M 011 • '*cotl• fl .. lllallltlff, oN 11111 cwn-......., • ~ .... , ,...,,., .. ,.....,.,......_,, .. <""91 .. .._, w11kt1 C....W ,_It Ill .. ,. .................. Nltof _., • .....,.,., ., ..., 1'91iel .... ---·-~ 0.tMI A«l!J.t• ·~J.W.C•,CllAI ,, MM LYMll. o.ity .:e:., i1"'f":• ~ta-:=. ,,,.. ...................... ., ............. i-w1111..-. °'.,... c ... , l>•llr ........ .., '·' u. tt. "'' -.tt Simple A.Ssembly. EMy lnsralla11on Converts In seconds lfom basket to llat ~rf~e fl~ all c.ars lndudlng l/W Bttl1e wlm or wl1hout rdln gutters. MARKFORE#437 22 SJI BATIERY CHARGER 19S7·7l 8 Cyt. Scho\ut'I 4 Amp 6/Voll I Z 'Vo41 Sold St.ue r or most urs. rkftng ~rs. RV~ •M612 fOltD 8l)'llnM• 190l 6Q lll 100 l8Q JOl DOOGl rt. VMOUlli <> C)'Wndl'f 1000 /1 l'ONTIAC8Cy1Wl<eo106l C)8 Wl•llAlum111um !( 8H* OOOGl 1•LvMour11scyi.~110<>1 n zn Jiii )40 lOO OOOGl.·l'lYNIOtflHllC~r 19S6 18 l 'IO .161 18) 400 440 CHlVlOUI 8 C~ 1Qo9 19 l<>l l OI )()7 )11 )SQ&. 400 Wl<h llllll (Alb> r~8C~10<>1 71 JJl )SJ j90 .sOo 418 IO~b II C~nd~r 1070 IAt< 1078 .lOl J~IW sit. 1 O!it . 12!~. 14~f,., JGNmON CAili sm 4~ 5~ IAMPS,H4651 S5 00 Cash Refuncil H4656 from S)'lv.anla, see "HSOO I f •·'I IH5006 stores orde.ms 6~ 12~ IMPlltlAl. TRANSMISSION COOlUS for popular sl~e cars. vans&. pickups #242008 8.000 G..V.W. #242016 16.000 G..V.W. 1888 2411 Open o.lly 9.fs Sat. 9-6; Sun. 9·5 ~ .,_. P.utl • founuln Vdey ..... Mirada Oranp 15081 l~NI 1100 N. Tusdn • s.nt.aAna 1280 N. tuclld 5256 8eAch Blvd. 9880 WM'Of!r Aw (S.ottt~.91) ~~~lvtmacrou (714)964-6-tU nz-9MO K·~> • ,_.., ... •A.,_... (714)9'4-010 141 L Imperial 2.340W. Unc:.olnA~.C:O.UMeu (714,7Jl.691t "9-t 6i 1 1739 Super1or Aw. • fulefton 642·.UM 2978 Yorba Unda • Next to Gemco _ (7t 4 )996-4 780 ( 21 ) )947 ·5641 {A.ctou from • M111'°'9 Vlllto Post Offtce 24510 Alda Paricway 711 ·JOOO 9'1-917' ........... 10403~Ave. (114)Jff:l04t 2604 S. Brlstol St. (one blodt s. ot WMMf A"1e.) 7S4-t4Jl ..,....,... 1'°2 [.17th Sc. ~· -----~ -.... + 40 -·--a -· p a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday May 22. 1981 C5 Track titles on the line at Cerritos occ runners eye state berths Tars, CdM athletes Saddleback, GWC look tough in shot put , javelin a t SoCal track finals to b e f e t ed NORWALK CIF tiUes m 4-A. 3·A and 2·A d1v1sions are on the hne Saturday at Cerritos College a s th e cream of Southern Section track and field converges for a six hour meet, which begins at noon. Also al· stak e are berths for th e Masters Meet T hursday at the same site. Among the entries from the Or ange Coast area are such champions hip contenders as Edison High's Jon Butler and Coron a del Mar 's Shawn Gallagher (3,200J, Costa Mesa's Scott LaCrosse ! 1,6001 , Fountain Valley's Steve Southward (high hu r dles l. Newport II arbor's Kevan J efferies <shot put> and hurdle r·h1gh 1ump s t<1 r Jay Thorson of Laguna Beach eyemg individual lilies Unive rs ity Hig h. IJehand the punch of the versatile Laura Mi lls and distance s tar Polly Plumer , is given a solid s hot at the women's 3 A crown. whale other md1v1duals or cons1dC'ra bl e merit includ e Laguna Beach's Rennie Durand and F o untain Val l ey 's Bonnie McG linchcy and Annabl'llc Villanueva. In all there arc 77 events. ._ A. ~t\tt~ p.m h>r th~1nmg oil Rv\I r•t••' ~,,1..,.~,_.,,.,..1 \tt'~i I j t lu.UI c A.JM• 1ty KELLO 199 aurzs s IA. By CURT SEED EN Of Die 0 9ily l'UIC $t.lft OCEANSIDE Orange Coast College has the distance, and Saddleback and Golden West hope to throw some weight a round Saturday at the Southern California community college track finals at MiraCosta College. The Pirates, who already have lht> 10,000-meters championship under the ir belts t hanks to Mike Lansdon's performance in las t week's lone final event, boast four other run ners. all of whom are potential state qualifiers Saddleback. with guys like Jim Doehr ing. Ken Mills and Mark Strange all quah fying in the shot put, and Doehring and M dis in the discus, figures to bt! a favorite in the field events . G wc·s BEST CH ANCE for a state qualifier is Mike Scarlett who's entered in both the javelin and discus Lansdon raced to a 30. 21 47 victory last week in lhe 10,000, also at MaraCosta, to get a Jump on the stale qualifying Teammates Brian H arold and John Gerhardt figure to challenge m the 5.000. while OCC's Steve Uchytil, a freshman from Mater Dei. will hope to improve on his sixlh~place finish in his prehms heat in the 1.500 13:57.46>. "We really think we'll qualify all five of our guys for state." says Gordie Fitzcl, o ne of OCC's coaches "I think Gerhardt can take the Southern Cal 5,000, and Harold s houldn't have anv problems finishing better than sixth · BIUNKMAN FLOOD LIGHT lwo hgh1s on one 200 000 C.ln tllr power spoc g_ 100 000 c.<1n<1ll' po ... er flood Oper.1re~ on M y 1 ZV fl<lWt'I '>OUl(f' qt!()() 1303 0 G~·rhar<lt, out of Costa Mesa lllgh, was first In his heat :it the prehm1> with a 14 28 I clocking O('C'S MIKE H E RZOG managt!d a s t•cond place fini s h in the 3 .000 stcepleC'hase (9: 28.6 I and is also among the qualifiers for the finals . The only non-running qualifer for the Buc!> is Jeff Hailey In the javelin 1192 6> and s hot put (50-11314) Saddleback Coa<'h Tom White has three TRACK of Southern California's premier shot put- ters in the community college ranks. led by Doehring who recorded a 58 11 1 2 to f1n1sh first in the prelims. Malls 151 81 ~> and Strange <51-51 al look second and third respectively Likewi~e. in the discus, the Gauchos boast the top qualifier in Malls (167 2 > Doehring was se<'ond < 162-10) and team mate Thad Binley was third (149·101 • I would be ver) disappointed 1f anyone l' hall enges us." admits White. T H E GAUCHO shot putters' biggest challenge comes from Grossmont's J eff Miller <54·5> and Mt San Antonio's Jim Spolville <52-41 . G WC Coach Tom Noon has three qualifiers. including Scarlett. the sophomore from Costa Mesa High who is entered in both tht:' javelin and discus lie 2 !~? OUR MEMORIAL DAY SALE! WE WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY; MONDAY, MAY 2S, 1981; 9a.m.-Sp.m. VENTllATED CUSHION ZINK -Mulu colored. dur.,ble open we<1ve fiber cush10I" Rein torced ectge' bound 1n while Sitt• l(J 1" x34" ft l Ill REPAIR MANUAL ,n,'' UYMlA -VOLKSWAC.,LN S.•t•rlt· Gh1<1 Tr,,n,po ner R.d.>lllf <,, orocco OATSUN Po~kup. 510 <•Ill /10 ~ 1200 BZIO TOYOTA Cornn" (t'lu .1 ...-: l'lckup. Coroll.1 HONDA C1v11 ~~ 5~.9 ©IT@ PARTS~ ACCESSORIES SALE ~-srARK PLUGS----.. NGK· 9' v u.-.11 I~ l'IUG\ IOI n 1<11\I ll,11'1.VH\ 1•11111 1,p, lnv•••!~' '""' f tlUHl'I (J\,.\f\ lvv lf11u P•l') 8~~.19~. NEW FORf.IGN VOll<SWJ\C..,(~ l'H1I /1) 1( ... °'"..,.., *'Ill>• 1'''0 ,,, 298 snor• FUEL PUMPS MASUR BR.\N!J "-il \\' !\JOT Rl BUILT TOYOT I\ I <>o5 7 I CU RO NA CORONA Ml< I I HI LU)I W SR SRC l'ngore 1<>72 7) H I LUX RN 22 \.\ 18RC IQ7l CORONA 12~ DATSUN I 970 7l I 1200 A I l rngtnC'J; 1970 74 (2401.,2601.wirhmech pump Ll4 U6 englnt'); ~70 7S tblO 71 0 6 20 I' U Lio LIS. L2~8 engine) 15~ 1965 73 (510, 521 P•U Ll6). 1~ 13!! 0,t,fSUN· 1968 1977 8210 200SX.510.610. 710.810.2..0·2801. ([Jc( 2 pit.' l ) 1888 TOYOTA-1965-1977 (Co<on.a. COION MK II C0tollol.CNIN Celle•) QOI. HONOA·197l-1977 (CMc CVCC) 2088 1977 (Ac(Old) UIOI. PLATlS \IOUl.SW~·l954·1911 T~ WI 988 1902-1971 T~ II llltc. ~ f~l "°'' D/.TSUN tOC>ll·t977 8210 lOOSX. 88 SI0.010.110.810,240 280Z 1 0 {lAc 2 p1u, 2) '°"'' MOTORCAR IGNITION WIRE SET f<H nHt\I f)ol\l\lf"' 't\1t!1 ~11\~h •\11·1 1111•1 ,,ntt H1111d,1 C l\'tC t.. \Ct l ).,fJ f(JltC-, 1H f1u q\11\I ft)"C)l'\\ w11h !l;lf1~1t' fll'tlfH\ t0(1/ /ij f111 Hl1l'llt \'\\., I ,,,4 IH 2 39 11 « IV\81111 \l IRR1111 • DA~HlR NII VOLKSW•\C.lN I RA881f SCIRROCO DASHl~t 1•17~ IH DATSUN 1Qo8 7KWl1l'lou1f~n C.lu1Ch(fo1 mo" 2401 lW l lSOl 268~- TOYOTA 1970 l4Wllh illf'wf~nClulch Wllh8R 8RC 18RC £ngo,,.,. tCmon.1 Coron.. M~ II C<'llt.I lit lu• lrom Mily 1<>72 r tor mo>r DATSUNS IQ()8 7B IUC('[ll l CM\) With New fM Clutch -for most O.i1suns. Hond.u ''°'°is!! kASCO DISC BRAKE PADS for Most Foreign PMsenger cars ..'!:i_..ooq__ 5L?oa ~~ J Wltl.OS 1. I 'lh.)'1 fll\f\ll~\ I ,,,M '"' f\1111111~ <•>R<t1',\ \1' 11 4 111\.1\ H• lu• 1"00H 4 • 9 1 1tt1~ 7 J f1u111u'' HIWl>A~ 1•1/ l IH SlT l!IUI\ UlllRllN 1•1/4 IH VI II II ~IA \l,l 'l f•t..,4 /h All lllllll.., l"l~J /1 \.\" ICl~Ol I\ C llROllA JM)Ou. p•71 /K ~v MoTOaCAa ~kt q I'\ t.. ,. , , ...-. r '°' :l" f\u'' ft,, ''"'•\I f(')~()T ~\ fn~ n\1J\I hl~h"""'"\i( f1"'1ft O,•• \.0 ... ,.. tu k\ OM\11«t Thy, ,,., (htvy I U\. ftttct l1 ur• t \. l\lf I '1<1'> 1t• CAP and I DISTRJBUTOR l0F ROTOR ~ l!'r mo" DATSUNS ~ HONO/\S <(M l II. l\CCORDo I 'I(''' II'.\ if" I < "" 411 "'<I.in >tM•on w•g"~ l ~/U f' U I IOO<t ) fo• ono" 10\'0Tl\S I')(\/ I~ flM( 1 M A. 4 M f'fHJllW"\ ~· ... o.• ·mo·"·VO-LK5-W·A·G·l·"<·S·1·on·•-7.7 __ 3 !2 NEW VOLTAGE RlCiUlATORS MOTORCAA -fo, most OAT SUNS 1965-78 1 oss g_ most TOY· OIAS 1968-78 lAC.H IOSCH -ror mos1 HONOAS fQ7).77 12~ HEAVY DUTY BRAKE SHOES .... , °' '""""' '"1 mo\I p.o•\•n11er (At\ W£ Will BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY; MAY 25,1981; 9 4em.-5 p.m. placed second in the JUVelin with a toss or 208 6 and fourth an lht' discus with a 145·8 hurl Scarlett's Javelin quaJifying mark. howcvt•r, w:i~11't close to his personal best of 224· 10. · · M •kt· thrt>w JU s t well enough to qualiry," admits Noon "I don't think even he kno\.\s how far he t'an really throw " The top senior class Newport II a rhor and Corona del Mar high -.t·hool athletes will be honored Wt•dnesday mor111ng at the 20th annual Commodore 's Club awards breakfast at 7:30 at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. G WC'.s (;regg Ramsey finished third 1n has ht•at of lhc 1,500 with a 3:54 7 clocking lie was abo tht· Rustlers' lop cross coun t 1·y runner this season Tht· Rusllt'rs' Crel'( D e Heras. a frt•shman from Ma rina . double qualifi ed in th1• 1.500 <3 56 U and 5.000 (3 :54.7). f t•atured speake rs include UC I rvane athletic director Linda D<.•mpsuy and Newport Harbor 111 gh product Gordon Adams. "'ho was thC' quarterback for I'S(' in 1980. Newport Harb-Or's contingent 'Both Oclleras and Ramsey have an outside chancl• of qualifying," Noon ad· 1111 ls "Tht•.> could be pea king at the right t inw. though " IN Tiit: WO~ll::N'S compel1t1on. OCC as a favorite an the team scoring SC\'Cn occ women have qualified ror the final s. led b} Vanessa Denniston, a !>Ophomorc from Huntington Beach High. who v. as sernnd 1n her heal in the 200 with ;.i 25 59 clocking includes Mary Allison, Vicki Collison, Mal Durkee, Tricia E C'hlcrnach. Cory Everhart, Mike Giddings, John Gifford, And rea Gonzalez, Denise <..;ranger. Mark Hansen. Kevin J e fferies. Doug Jones. Lisa M arade1. Nancy Mockett, Diggy Rllev. Jennifer Rus h , Clarke Smith. Diane Sn yder and Derek Turner Teammate Dale Sprink qualified in both tlw 800 <2 18 76 ) and the l,500 <4.48 97 1 OCC'!> Lis a Gonzales was third in her heal an tht.• I ,500 with a 4. 46.92 effort and third 111ht•r3.000 heat wit h a 10:23 79. OC("s Barbie Ludovise finished fourth 1n hl'I' 3,000 ht·al with a 10 33.49 Tht• But•.;' Cvnd~· Morrison as another do ublt• qualifier. recording a third place 15.25 in the JOO hurdles and a 17·9 long Jump. ~ood enough for s ixth place . Corona del M a r a thletes andude K aren Bird. Kirsten BJOrklund, Sh aron Chabre, Dana Donilhue. Dolores Effinger , A nto n y Emerson. Shawn Ga lla ghe r . Katherine llafferkamp, Brian Kernoh an. Karen Lipyanik. Dave PL•rclstc1n, Jerr Pries, Ken Suntoro. Dan Semonson. Bob 'ihollin. Mark S pinn. Cindy Stoul-(hton, Kirk Swarthout, Lori \'1l'tra and Chip Wright. Mid-Summer Dou In Palm Springs, The Tennis Club is serving up a pair of mixed doubles this summer that can't be beat. The first matc h is $1 50: • any 5'ntghts/6 days accommodations • $75 per person based on double occupancy plus l<U • lree lenn1s dunng your en lire stay. based on ava1lat11h1y • complimentary cocktatls lrom 4 to 6 p.m The next set is $35 · overnighter /any day of the week; • $17 50 per person based on double occupancy plus lax • 1enn1s al $4 a tlay. based on avallab1111y • comphmen1ary cockla1ls from 4 lo 6 pm So If te nnis is your racket, start courting at The Tennis Club Hotel. Both packages effective June 1-August 28. 1981, eKcept 4th of July weekend. ~ Reservations sub/ecr ro avallab1/1ty 701 West Baristo Road, Palm Spnngs, CA 92262 Telephone (714) 325-1441 -Los Angeles (213) 271 ·2955 P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS •USINEU NS 11152' ~ICTITIOUS auStNESS NAMIE STATEMENT ~ICTITIOUS a USINIESS NAMI STATEMIENT Tfl• IOllOwing ~rsons •r• doing NAME STATEMI NT TM IOllow•no --••e doing tK.i16nts1 •s ThlP' ro11ow1n9 perwns •r• doln9 °"''tneu ft H p lOAN SERVICING. 1Utl El ,, ... 1neu •• l I A A ASSOCIATES, 906 AltPOO Toro Ad. El Toro,CA91._,, PACIFIC INOUSTAIAL PERSON SI , Ntwl)Of'1 BtlKfl, CA91WO. T 0 Puoll<•Uon\, Inc , o Oel•wore NEL SERVICE. 6'0 Newpor1 Ctnlet C11•rl .. Edwud Hollm•n. to6 corporollOft. 7U91 El Toro Ad , El O"•t, Suote 11S. Newport 8Ulll, Al-i>Po St . NIWporl BH<h. CA 91'60. Toro, CA91._,, Col1torn1•9?..:I Borb•r• L HoflMMI, "°" Al- Tnl• buslnen II conducted by. CO<· ,. ME A I (AN Bus I N Es s Sl . Ntwl)0(1 Btkh, CA t2WO. por•tlon IS EA v I c E. c.o A PO A AT I 0 N. • Tfll• bV>lness ,, conducted ... "" TO Put>Hc•tton,, inc C•IHorn•• t Or'P<>f"•tion, 610 Newoo'1 I unlnc.orporated •ssoc11tion ottter Allpf\J Ter•O• Center Or!Y•, ~u1t• 11S, Nrwport th•n • p.trtntr~lp PrttidOfll Buen. C.hl0<nl• 9l!Ml B•rt>oro L Ho!fm.n Thi• •l•loment WU lllrc! •Ith Ille This i:IY><n11n "CondU<ltd by. cor Hill ••••• ,.,..nl WH lllecl with the Co..nty Cler-of Or-County on Moy parat1on County Cler-01 Or""oe County on 13, '"' "'""''k"" Busoneu "'Prtl 19, 1'91 FIU 1M Service Corp0rollon 1'1'11• Published Or•nge Cont O•lly PuDllsheCI Otenoe Ca.•I Dooly Pllol, Wllllom J. Wllwn, Mo IS. 27, 7', JUM S, 1'11 12•1·11 P<tslden1 Piiot, M•y I, t, U, 22, 1'11 2010-ll P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS a USINEU NAME ST.t.TEMENT T fie lollowtno perwn °' doing bu" n•ts, ., THE G-OLO TOOTH FACTOAY, ll57 Birch SI Suire IS4, N<owpqrt BH <h C.A 91..0 Jull• Lff 0.•I>, JJM. Ortflld Hiii Pl , S•nlo A ... HIS. (.A '7101 Thi\ bu••ness " ConduCled DY "" •n Ol•ldu•I Juli• l. D •V1\ r h" sl•lt"-1 was 111..i wltn the County Cler' of Ofonge County on M•v .. ,.., l'Hlio» Pubil•hed Ot~Ot Ca.•t D•lly Pilot, ,,.., • u "·,. '"" 1144 .. , P BLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •ustNESS NAMIE STATEME NT TM following per!IOll\ ••t doing !>vii Mn 05 HELPING HANDS AEFEAAALS, I06 BIW>n Ave , Nt,.l)OM Btacll, CA 91t60 E doth Mltry Ftt, 106 Bi Min Ave., Newpar1 0.<>ch, CA 92..0. Jomu Bernord Fee, 804 BIM>n AYI • Nowpo<I Be;ocn, CA 92"60. Thi' 1>us1,...u Is conduclecl by o 9tntr•l 1>9rtner>lllp Edlll\M. Fu This Sl•litmefll WH 111.0 wlll\ lht County Cieri< of Or-County on AOtll 29, 1911. 1'161141 Publlsr..d Oron9t Co•U Delly Piiot. M•y I, I, I), 21, lt'1 10()1 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS a U$1NIEU NAMI STATIEMIENT Tiie lotlowlno person Is dOlno bu\I· ....... CONTINENTAL CONTRACTORS SUPPLY, 111 West JOlll SlrMI, Coste ,,_.N, Ct!llomi• tt.2' WILLIAM R HAMILTON J R .. •1st Rool< Orlw, H""'l"9lot1 a..ch, C•llfo"'I• .,._ Tl\lt butlnftt I' c.onducltd by .,.. Ill· cll•ldvet. WllllMl'I R. H9Mllton Jr. rhl• sl.et-1 w•• llled wllll Ille Co1111ty Cieri< 01 Or..,oe county on Aprlltt, 1 .. 1 """" Pullllt.119C1 Or-CO.at 0.lly l'ltot, Mey 1. l. U, tt, '"' 1-....1 PUBLIC NOTICE Tfl•• swtement •n llteo •Ith t,,. County Cle••-ol Oronoe C.ounly Oii Apt41 21. 1911 , .. ,.OJ Publoshtcl Ot•nve Ca.it D•llY Pllol, Mo I , 8, U 21, l'ltl 10ll4-ll PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS auilNiu-- NAME $TATIMENT I lie following 11tnon Is dOlng busl· n•u ., PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOU$ aU$1NIEU NAME STATEMENT I !CATS LAWN ANO GAAOEH CARE, 115 Det _, Ao., Cott• Mew, CA '1•V IColhlM<\ E Endrft, 115 Del l!Mr A•t., CojjoMH.\, CA t2.Z7. T ne lollo••ng oor sons ere llOlng busintuH SEQUOIA HOMES, 1011 SE Brl•lol, Su•lt 10.l, S.nl• Ana, C,. 91101 S.quole H.,....s, • Celllornl• cor pqr•llon, 10l7 S E Bro•lol, S...le Ano. C•lllofni. '1101 Tl\I• i...Mneu "conducted bv • c~ por•tlon SeQuo._ Homtt Tom Willl•m•. Pre•ldenl Tn1> si.1-1 wH 111ec1 "'"" the County Cler' ol Or..,,99 County on April I, 1'et. ,. .. Ne. l'IHI .. Published 0r"'"91! Ca.JI Dally Piiot, Moy I , IS, n, 2', 1911 21~11 PUBLIC NOTICE Tn•• buMMU IHond\>Ci.d by on ,,,. dlvldu•I Kothlten E Enctrft Tno• •i.ttmtnl wH 111-.1 with thlo Coun1y Cl~ .. ol °'""Vo County on Apr II n , 1911 '1611Jt Publl>h•d Ora nge co .. 1 Dolly Piiot. Ill••' •• IS, n. 1911 lOOl-tl P UBLIC: NOTIC E l'tCTITlOUS IUSINEH NAME STATIMENT The tollowlno per""'' .,. doing buSIMU•> OUR GLASS. t• Clo.,,.r, trvlM, C•lllornl• t211• JULIE MARIE BODM EA, 16 f'ICTITIOU$ a us1'1u;ss CIOVtr, lntlne, C.lllornl• 91114. NAME STATEMENT JEFFAE'.f LYMAN BOOMER, I• Clover, lntlM, Calllomla 91114. nt~=~1lollowlr19 Ptl'SOn 1• dOing bull· Thi• buSIMu I> conducted by .n In· MOflVATIONAL MAAt<ETING, 220 dlvldualJuiltM. Bodmer Tul•nt Rd •• Ca.lo Meu. CA t2•1'. TM> slat-I wa> 111911 wllll ti. D•rwin M. Bol>lnoer. UO Tulane County Clerk ol Or.,,oe County °" Ad., Ca.I• Mew, CA t2•2'. A II 1' 1911 Tl\ls buslneu Is condu<ltd Dy "" In· pr ' · l'l6IU6 dlvlduol (husbend ~wife>. Publl"*' OtMIOI C:O.st O•lty Pl .... Tiii' ~..::.n~ ::~··~ wllh lht M•Y '· •• u. n. '"' 201MI Co..nty C .. rl<'. of 0r.,,110 Counly on M•y •. "" I l'HIUI Publlllled OrMIOI CoH I D•lly Pllo4, _M•y I, ti, 22, 2', "" 11~1 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS aUSINIU NAMI ITATIMINT TM IOllOWlllQ ,_. '°" I• dotr19 bull· MUH AM ERICAN INDUSTRIAL $VP PLY, 1*2 _.,, St , Wulmln1i.r, CAtJ..S Wllllom R H.,.,.llofl Jr., •7S2 11- 0r , HUftlin91on 8ffch, CA n.-. Tiiis ~l ... M I' COllducled by .,.. If!. dlvlcl\tal WllllClfTI R. H-lllonJr. Tiiis stet-I wei Ill.cl wllll ii. CoufltY ci.n of Orenoe Co\lnty on ""-'" 1t, '"' ~""" PulltttMd Oranee Coe11 D•lty PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS a UllNISS NAMI STAT•MINT Tne 1011-1ne --..-. dolll9 buSlrwu••· NEWPORT HARBOR $t11PYAR0, JU 21'1, '"-'10.Kll, CA t26U. Howenl Cromwell 81-'-Ill, 17• Ion.Ir• W•y, N-n IMdl, CA fM.c> Mlc"-1 D. Belfl, ~ 8ur11,.,,,., Los AM09i.t, CA 'll04t. Tiii> buslftns Is c-.ctotd tty • ttellff•I pWIM<Sllfp. H-..-d C. 811Np Ill Thi• si.'-'I •• llled wltll n. Cou111 y Clerk of OrMtit County .., Aprll tt, , .. ,. .. ,., ... P11llllSMd Oren .. CeH I 0 •11)' l'llol, Mey I, I. ts, 22, ltll ,..... P1to1, M.9y 1, 1, u, n. I"' ~' '------------ PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE 11 ............................................................. ~ .................................................... ,._._,.... ....................... ~ .... u ... o~<W,_..._,..,...,...., .... ~--...... F..-._._~.----------· .... _ Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 ~----------------~----,--------------------------------------------------------------------- ~ • • . .. AMERICAN LEAOUI! Anael1 2, OrlOIH 0 CALlf'OtlllhA IALTIMCMll Carew, lb ~ ~ 112 ": .,. r 11111 BlH'teson, u • o 1 0 thunbry. cf 4 O t O D. f'ord, rf J I t t 0..,.r, Jb 4 0 2 0 L.yn11, t i • o o o Slnolet.,,., rt • o o o lay1or. dll • 1 2 o Murro. lb J o 2 o OO*fllrtt. II I 0 0 0 Ayele. dh 1 0 0 0 ltft141l:l,.11 0 0 0 0 LWt\lln, <Ill 1 0 I 0 Ott,< • o I I Rwnlck. ll 3 o O O Grkh, 11> • 0 I 0 O.Cnu lb J O O O HObWf\, lb J 0 0 0 Oemp1y, c 2 0 0 0 BOt\ner," 2 O IO Crowiv. pt> I O O O ltrt\Chk. H 0 0 0 0 Totela lO 2 I 2 Tot•!> 30 0 1 O kwebyl1111·"'91 C:.lllomi• 000 100 100 -J l eltlmc..-e ODO ODO ODO 0 E -A-OP Celllornl• 2, 8•1tl1Nn l LOI -c.tllornt• •. 811t1mort s. 28 -lleytor. J8 -Gri<~ HA D Ford Ill S - Oewnfno C.tl ....... IP H Ill ' s 0 • 1 0 Elll ea SO R•w IW, Ml Aas. IS.•J ae11lmwt 0 0 I 0 J J Palmer (L.M) 9 T -1:1• A ll.S99 Angel averages H•rtow Burleton ,., .. Cl•rk Lynn Downing Ford H•rrls. Hobson 0 11 Grlcn B"'IQUH Cempanen• Petek Baylor Tot•IS IA TT ING .... Ill H 1S • • , .. l9 H 1t1 11 •• l4 • 10 117 13 » 110 ,. lO 111 11 31 ,. ) 6 109 11 ,. o a u 1J1 11 11 SS I tO n • 11 1 us 11 ,, 1,:i.u 111 JO PITCHING HR 0 J J • • 1 1 0 s 0 0 0 • J9 11111 f'ltl. 0 «JO " l11 .. J01 • 171 l'O 11S u 113 " 211 1 250 .. . J~ • .233 19 111 1 112 l 111 ' .. , 1J , .. IS. Ul IP H II SO W·L llllA "He 11 ti • .. 1.0 0 Sl llonko ll'> 31 12 12 J.J 1 se Huslor 11 19 11 .. J·I 2.'7 For.ch n.-. S• 11 2S .. , 2.11 Zalln .. •• " 19 S·• 3°' Jell•rSOll ....... ., II ,. 1·• 343 Sanch11 131 J 29 , • 0-2 J S1 Wiit <.)•' •• 11 J• 2 .. • )6 Rau • 10 l 1 1-1 •.11 Tr•"ers 9\o) ,. • s C>-1 . " O'Acqu1\to 16 " 10 • 0.0 L'3 Tote!> 361 JSI 1 t• 15S 11 20 l •1 Marl-.•. l!Mlena J Se•lll• 101 120 ODO -• 14 g Clevtl•r>cl 200 000 010 -' • Abbott, GIHIOt\ II). L """"'\et\ 111 -N•rron , Gar1Mld, Ucoy 141. Sl•ntOt\ <11, Mono• 191 Ar>cl Haney w AbOott. ( ,.,, L Gtrl-IH ) S l An<ler\on ( O " 1,110 led S.Oa l , A't I Oeklend 000 ODO 000 -o 1 o BotlOt\ 000 000 DOJ -3 I O ltlnQmAn •nc1 Ntwman, E<ktrSlty eno Gtdman W E t ~tr•i•r l•.JJ. L Klngmen 11.J> HA 80.ton, Rice U> " 23, us. lrewerst,TwlM2 MinneM>t• ooo 001 DOI -2 • 1 Mllw•ukee OU ODO l'Ox -I 1 o Redforn, JKkton (JI, Ve..-vtn (l) - Butera; Vuckovltn. Easterly ltl -Sun· mons. W•VUCkOvt<ll 14 JI I. R..ilem 1>-AI Hlh -Mllwotua ... '"°""s 2 (111 A tt.110 Nallon11I League CMdiMll J, Aatroa I Hou•lon 000 000 tD0-1 • 2 St Louis 200 000 tOx-J s I Ryan, Sm<ln (I\, $41mbilo (II ond "'llbV, M•rll,. -S.Mhtl w M41rtln. ( 1.01 L - Ry•t1 ll-21. HA ~outton. A-rti 111 A - 19.Jll. c ... 1. ""'' ClnclnaNll 000 000 100-1 1 1 CllltaQO 010 001 Olx-S 10 0 PHlort, Combe t•I, Hume Ill and No41ft, Mert.1 and 81.c:kwell W M4lrt1 11·21 L - Pastore fl-JI HR Cnlc-. Ourl\Am (3) " -7,ll2. Top 10 , ........ ,. .... w AMERICAN LaAGUI G Al Ill H ~I. Roentckt, a.iurnore 31 u u 31 JU Atmv. Boslan 14 .. 20 lS .l6S Evan•, Omton l6 13' 32 41 .1S1 SlnglelOfl, B•ltlmo•e 13 117 u 41 .350 Ltt\•lord, BoalOft 36 I U 23 so .3SO Zltlt, Suttle 36 IJ9 1• .. .l>I Paciorek, S..«I• 36 111 U « .331 Al kt"'· Kat\S41$ C:lly lO 103 u 3' .J)O Wl11fleld, New York 36 121 20 u .m ,_.._ ,.,,..., •1 ue " u .m ---Tnoma,MllwaukM,11, Ewens. Boston,•, Armas, O.kl-. •. Sl"Qleton, 8ell1tn«'t, '· O. Ptff, ,.,...It, I; Murpf\y, 0.lllencl, I . Ziik, S.attl•, I --··""'" Singleton, B•lllmort, 11 , Og llv1e, Milwaukee, 25 , Arm•'· Oekl•nd, JS; Murplly, 0.kl•r>cl, U, E••"'• Boiton. 1•. Tllom•s , Miiwau kee, H "kN"9 U DKbl-1 ,atKll,,._b, .. 1; K~,O•kl_,._,, D. Merllner, Belllmoro, S-1; Blylonn, Cltvtl-. S.I, Mc:GrfQO', Beltlmort, 4-1, 8 . St.,,ley, Boston, 4 I, M Norri•, Oakl-. •·2 NATIONALLaAOUE 0 Al 111 H ~t. HOWt. Houston ,. ,... IS S3 .161 Mc:Brlele,Pnll-lpllia ti 11 10 U .M VounQblood,NowVork 21 " • 3S .m PorlllllS, San DlaQo 11 93 1• ll .JSS Herrtelon,SanFrlrl<IKO ,, ,,. " ••. 1$3 lr-1,N-Votk >1 115 10 40 M Easler, PlttsllurQll 21 1~ 11 u .an RelnH,MolltrMI JS IJl ll ~ m Hor11...0U.St.L.outt J2 us 23 41 .m MAldlo<k, PltbtlurQI> 24 " I 17 .J21 "---$<11mldt, Plllleclelpllta, lJ; 0•-· Mont ... al, 10; Foatw, ClnclnMll, I, Cer, ~ l;O..,._,~,I. .. _ ...... , .. Co,.upclon, Clnclf\nell, J2; Schmidt, PMl•d•lplll•. 30; O••···· D .... n . H ; Fa.tor, CiftclflNtl, 21, Crut, -rut, 21. Pltcilltll llOecltlaat) Carlton, Plllledelpnle, 7·0; HeetM , Dff .. rt, M l Rllclftn, Plltsb41rtll, H . Valta&•ela, Otdltrl, l •t : Awtllven, l'llllacle'-'*• .,t; lffver. Clndnnell, S.I, Saflcle,_, Mollfreel, 4-1; Shlrley, St. l.ouft, .. ,. Man Ht~ Tom Puruer 0 A WtllltlnQ i.-yw ..... •ollby c1.,,,...u OanHall-- C••lo St""'•• o .. 1d EdWarm VAIK•HHflw< ..... ,.,..,, Ml•t Solltlv.., JlmSl- k tit SllllO -wrryNel- Um IClle Tom WtlSkoPf Jtll Mltchtll Kellll Ftt9Ui •·Jim Hottorl•v• koll HOdl Gii MOf9111 LouGr.- Rov-r Mellblt Jetty P.tt 0on Pooley Tom wauon LOft Hl.-lt ~dS,,_ Mcly Nortll O•n,.y Edward• Johrt Mel\Allty Jade Nkkleus ~fl! Teple ~Flelwr 8'41lAllln o-.. aurftS .-,_.,, Atld B•rney Tl\On'lotOfl Rtcl C:•l-tt TMIJ-IM J C. Sneeo BlllR099ri Jeek N- Fu11y ZOtli.t Jo/Ill Sc llroedt• Gery Hell~Q Btn Crt""'- G...,g• A~L"Et- MerkO'-• 8 Oii Murphy Terry OltN »,. ., n..--.. U.M-4'1 ~ ... u..u...a U.l7-70 3"·:16-70 34-3"-10 »-U-71 U-3'--11 34-l.S-.11 J.6.Jl-71 1s.-.-11 11~-11 34-J}-71 U l6 II ll-l6-11 Jl-36-71 :i.-:J.S.-71 J.6.'1-11 :w.-36 n 31-:M-n U.J1-11 11.JS. n .. ,. 71 »->a n lS Jl -11 ll-:M-n 11.u -n >+•-n J.6.ll-12 31.U-n >'J.M-1> )4.3' 73 :M-lt-11 l1·»-n :i..n n :16-ll-73 l6 31-73 ,..,._71 JI.JS ll :16-31 11 J4.JI -73 l8·31-13 34-37 ll >•3.S ,. :16-38-1• JI.JI-1' 31-36-1• 11·11 -1• 11 31-14 -~1· 1141-1• A~Wt~e •• .... ... .... -· Thur9d•,Y et Indy PAST HT LA~ TIMI t (°"91' , ............ r·lleW) 80Dby u- Go•doll Smllty e111 Wllltllnglot\ JOMny Rutht,,ord MlkeMo.i.y M•riO A'*•lll 004\ Whlllit\CllOt\ RtCkM .. ,, t•l •1) IUIU , .. ,.. 19) .,. ,.,..., 1t:I llS ,.., ..,. 1110 si. Andronl •-onr 11•• cer qu•illled by Wetly O•lle.-cn •r>cl w111 \l•rt >2r>c1 In tllo U-ur llold Tim Rlcttmoud wlll drl•• tht <•• QUalllltd by Georoe S..lder •"4 \l•r1 Urd Snl-wn on 11141 ln\lde ot tnt tOtll row with all ,.,, -Ind IN two rnov.O to tno tt\d of tilt lleld. movlt\Q up T"•'• were no •c<•O•n•' ounn9 ThUF\dO'I P<IKllCO pOrlod lor tarbur91iot\ ..... Indy 500 facts, llgur11 OISTAHCa -SOO mlles. foo t1p1 erOUllll 111<1 2...., mli., •'PMll-·brl<k lncll•MPDll• Motor SPMclway lr.C:k SANCTIONING aDDV '"' u ~ Auto Club, •IM>_,. to CART, N"SCAR, SCCA. Gr•nd Prl• -01r.er dnvers througll In· ter,.allOft411 FIA ll1hng, -. not count 1n world 11M\dlnoi be<-Of •"GI,.., up to •-' lltro •941lnsl ,.ennui• I llmlt of J lllrH STAlllT t a.m. POT from a ltyl"Q ll41r1, IOllowl"Q w..-mup, .,.,_ •"4 pace 11~ Tno pace car, • 19'1 BulO Regal, Po_,.,. by a 199(telly mocllllod • 1 lllrt v • 1nolt11, will ti. ci.i...n by for,...r Indy drivor OUl!o Nelon Flnlr.11 11 unolllc Ill Ul'llll p011e<1 •I 1 •.m Mol'lday '0La ll'OSITION BoOby Uf\Hr. Albu QWrq.,., NM, a two-II,... Indy wln,..r 11'1611 ond lt7SI Who qua1111.,; hi• P•n."9 Co1 .. or11t PC·•& •1100 546 mph DaFINOING CHAM~ION JOhMy Aulf\erford. Fort Wort"· Tt••'· who avor419M 141 ... J mptl lor tno SOO mile• In 19'0 Tllo v~lory w•• Rutntrlord 1 tnlrd 1n I,,. Indy SOO Ha also"'°" 1n 191• e nd 191• OTHllll FOlllMEI WINNllllS IN "ELO "·J Foyt 19'1, 1'1M. 19'1 •nd 1971, Al Unter, 1910, 1911 and 1911, Marlo """••Ill 1949, Gordon JOhncoc1<. 1973. Rick M .. ,,· 1919 . OLDEST IN RACE Bollt>y Un .. r. •7 youno .. 1 Jowlt G•n•. 11 D!!~ul!e ~~fflRD 1•1 9!12 mpn by M41r .. PU lllSE ~ndl on •llencunc:e Ind K C •''°'Y •w•rOs. 19.:> NWoff ••i • rKorO Sl,SOJ.'2S, of wlllCll Autllertord rocolv.,; a rocord '311,0DO ClllOWO Sc>ffdW•Y ,.. • ., di>CIOH• el Bruce LI.Uk• Berry Jeeckel Jack RM""' J•y HU$ Mark Lye TommyNron JoMC- Bruce O.vl~ l1·3'-IS )6.J9 IS •e>-lS 1S 36-3'--IS 37.39 7S 31·11 IS 31 ll-IS l l·ll-IS ia-11 1S JJ.)9 I• 39-)1 16 ... ,. LEAP FROG ANYONE? Baltimore Sl'C'O nd baseman R1t'h DaUL'I' leaps lo a\'oid the• ::,l.iding Rod Can1w in l'hur:-da~ ·:. gaml' \\on by the Angels, 2 0 1•,.Cl•nct but •dm1h to 238,000 rtHrvad uats In perm•ntn1 "•""• ond room for 100,000 more In the lt\lield TELaVtSION 0.layod ...... "Dy .. le ICh•nnel I) 9 p m Sunday BOD Glider 1'4>0 "°'I Mike o ..... 1c1 • J•Y Sigel Ed F1oro Hiio lrwla Huti.rt~ •Bob l'wey Brwc.e Oouill•• H0,.9"4t.ittty l.11Lla~ Jtnry~ 0-. LlllW '"" C:Olt.r1 '°"" ,,....,,. l(orR .... Sllttlf\ ··~ "''"';'~ Ck!Y Ple't9r erlanJ_, Aon Sir.ck a111 Krat10<1 Pnll Honcoo Dan Pohl W•yne Lt-vi MlhGow O•vldGr..,.m John Tr- BODby w-r111 ·-·-,. 34.40 ,. JS.• I 16 l l·l'J 16 39-31 h Ja·lll 16 40-36-16 .0-31 ,, 39-JI 11 • l·ll 11 39-l'I ,. .)t.41)-71 40..Ja ,. 31 .. 1 " 38·40 II Je.41-7~ ,,.,,....:.,. l'l·41 -«> H ·lll-to 39-••-to 42-ll -«> " ,. ao •1-•-tO 41-~1 J9.'1_.1 H«O n LPGA tournament Ill corn1,... N. v I Pally s .... ,..,. C•thy Morw Lenore Mur-.. Nano ~•·Melon O.llC>leAustln Ptnf\y Pull Joa,. Joyce lt•lhy Poslln<t ll K.•rolyn 1(1rt.Jman ThtrHHHSJon Kylt O'BrlM Kt lhy Hiit Jo.Anni Carner 80t\nlo e,., .... Celhy Rtynol(Jj Barwro Aiodl Cathy She<k J•n FHrarl'°' Mary o.,.,..r Cathy Mani S,,.lloy H""'llh G•llT-lt1 Marle,..H- P•t Movers Olle Lundq<illt PGA 1t1tlstl~ ( TllrMllll Ml' 111 SCIOllllNG LIEADElllS ,,.,._ )l.36_.. J4.JS-.• u.~· )6.-,..,._70 lA-36-10 :M-36-10 3S.l6-1l 3"··31 11 ll·J.l -71 J.4·37-11 )6.JS II 3l->' n ,. • n , ... » n 34-~n JJ-l'l -n lS.ll 1l 34-11 1l ll·40-IJ lS.38-73 )6.37-13 34-31 -7) JS Jll 7l t Bruce Lle12ke. •• 1•. J Tom Kit• • .," ) Ray FIOyd. 10 00 4 Tom WalSotl, 10 It s JOllnny Miiier, 70 JS AVERAGE DllllVING DISTANCE I. OoNI OVIQlty, JIS J. 1 O•n POlll, 17<.l 3. Tom PurUor, V • o. 4 Fuuy Zoeller. 111 I. S Frod COUC>IH, J73.S. DllllVING ~ElllCENTAGE IN FAllllWAV '· C•lvln Petit, .IOO J. Urry Nolton, ISS l J •ck R....,.r, .1S1. • 8111 Roger., l•S S Miko Aoki, HJ. GREENS IN llllGULATION 1 Brvu L1e1111.o. nt J JOllMY ,..,1 ... ,. 711 1 Jim 51,._ •1111 BOD Murpny, .711 s Jock NIOl..n. 711 AVElllAOE PUTTS PER ROUND 1 Barney Tllomp,Of\, 11 n . 1 Tom Wahon, 11.64, 1 Al•,. Tap1t , 2*.69 • Tommy AarOft, 11.n. s. Buct Allin 11.n. ~lltCENTAGE 0, SUa·PAR HOLES I Bruo Llotzke, .JJ7 J Tom WllM>n, .us l . Jerry P•1t -A•V f'loyd, 223 S. Ber,..y Thomp'IOft, 213 EAGLE LIAOElllS 1 Br11<t Llet:rke, t 1 Br11<1 Oouol•u •1111 Kell~ FtrQUI, 1 • Bobby WllHI, 8111 Kretrert, Mark HoYn, Jim Simons, Georoe Arc nor -804>0Y Clampett,• alROIE LIUOIRS l. Bruce LleUkt. 119 1 Ben Cr-,,. ... 209 3. Mark O'MH••. 1'01 4. Ray Floyd, 10< s Lerry Neisort, 202. ~RIZE MONIV LIADllllS I 8rUGe LleUke, S24l, 1n. 2. Ray FloYd, l1:11,204. 3. Tom WalM>n, U2' .. '2 • JohMy Miiier. $171,All. S. Hiit Irwin. $1 .. ,1:16. • Tom Kite, SUt,ttt 1 Curt11 Stro,.oe. $114,661 I. 8111 Rogen, SllS,.)40. 9. ;.rry Palo. S11l,l5'. 10 L" Tr.,.lno, 1110.1DO PGA money IHd•rt <"""""' Mar 11) I. 8ruo Llettk• 2 Ray FIOyd J. Tom W•tMlfl 4 JohMyMllltr S Hale lnwln 6. TomlCltt 1 CIHthSt._ I 111111o9trs 9. J tr,., Pllte 10. LH +rnlno uu.m 2•,204 1:i.,'92 111,.at , ... u•.• 1M ... 1 11$,MO 11),uf 110. 100 STANLEY CUP FINALS Islanders S. North Stars 1 (lsl•ftlleo Wlft ....... 4 l) ~019 l>y ,..,...,, M1nne•ol• I O O -1 NY 1,l•ncll!r> Flrsl ,..0.. >,,' t -9 t. New Y~ Go•l"Q t <8ournfl, S;tt, 2 •ll•w· forlf, Mitfkk 6 (To,..111, Nntr..,), I JI I New York, Goring 10 IG1t11•\, llouvl 10 u) • M1nnc"ote, Cnrl\loll e i. 0• Ptn~ll•f\ Notrom NV, 16, P•lm•t Mln.3 .U Lor1mPr, N Y.1' 00 Sec-f'erled \ ""1t w VOi ~. Bourn• • ((•"OU. l(allun, " 11 PtNlllt • Shmvr M"'. 1 13, G ~"'•th Mlf\. U 4) "' M~ui.wtll M in, 1• _SS Lane NY, ,, .SS TMrd ,..,, ... • N•w YO<~. MCEw"n 6 1Trott1er1, 11•00 P•n•Ult\ Lot1mer, NY, l 41, Tonelli, NY. I H 8 M.it•-11. Min, I II. L•nt. NY. II 48, 1( M.uwetl. Mi". 16:42. <;mllh, NV. \erV"d by T°""lll, II 0 Snot• on _, M,,.,...,_ U·•• 1S Ntw 'l'ork t0-1.-1 lJ Goat•ei Mtnnrsot• B•eupre New York ~moth A H 001 Los Alamitos THURSO"Y'S llllSULTS ( 16111 ef t1-<Mte 41i..rttr-M mfftl"91 FH\I f.C.f' Pl••~t Polley (MltChtllJ. • 90. ] ,,,, ) 00 JU•I<! B•ll IMyleu. 6 .,, •80 E11,,..AO<'°llt 1Frtyl JIO ~econd r«• Tumblt'Wffd A(e 1 Fr" O•YI, I 40, J l'O, 180. Eplctnlu IC1rd0i•1 J 00. 1 •O. Luval)Olocy ITreuuret, Joo ' Third race Bio Luoue Dancer (Hart). • 00 • 00, l ..o. T ... , Genllom•n IMilchelll, J 10 1 80. Wilen' Slit<h ICrMQtrl Joo Four tn '•Ctt Oon \ Mucho OtMrO 1 oe1omtw11 ~ 60, t9 80. 1110 en.·~· Go 819 l(loruwl 180. S 60 Sorrels Gon ltagttfm IC.,00141) 3 DO U HICl41 ll-11 P•10 U<~ IO Fifth r•ce Cryst•I N•llwit tFtortt). t• •O, 6 40. 160 K1m•la I 8itv1n.I, 160,•10, Aoy•I Hl\lorv (Bttd). s 60 'ii.th ••ce AO<k Tl>e Cn.r1 (Peull,..), 1' 60. IJ 00, S 60, Me Dots 11 Eu y C TrtO\ure). 1 •O. J JO , OH JtlHndoo ( Ftoresl. J.20 •nCI OH Mr Bo Cll.,Qt ccnavul, 1 IO OH o.ac111ea1 tor third. SJ tHC II (1 I) 1>41ld \1n 10 Seventh •Ke Oolll•tv• IAOalrl. ll.l'O, to 00 S 60, A-n' Love I Trtuurel, 6 IO, 3 60 Bold Ahylhm I Banll S l'O U ua<141 11 ll pald\16800 E1onth •IC• IC IPIY. Copy Kol IMllChtll). 16 JO, s JO, • JO, Zipp Zoro ICardOrol, •.40. 3 10. ""' 010 Gii NAl'CY I Treasure>, S 80. 11 , .. eta (10-l·I J 1 6) palCI 11.111 00 with IJ winning llCkel• Hour horsnl U Pick Sia con•olaliOt\ oa1e1 '69 10 with 160 wlnnl119 llOtU (lht,.. "°'w\I Ninth r"" -EHY Aw••d• (OtiomtN). I 60 • ..o. 160, J•ll 0 Lu<k tC..rcloral. J.60, 1 60 Plan Of Atle<k (Hull, , 10 u Uk141 11 •I P•ldUllO All•n<l•nO 4,•17 Hollywood Park THURSOAV'S RESULTS I lot~ of •-Y lllor""91tbfed m"ll"WI First race Nt••• LU<kior (Shoemtkffl, s 80 l JO, 2 60: I w.,.,.. Doctor (McHarguel, I 00 • •O. Hos»lully C:trtal,. (Wlnlandl, J.IO Stcot\d r1C• "lwevs Proper IHawlty). • •O, S •0 . • JO , 5 1,.gle Roote I Dtla~yel, S 10, • 40, Shamln 0. Fer (CHltneclaJ, < l'O SJ dally -DI• (S.71 paid 'so 60 Tnlrd r«t Frtfl<n AtQall• (OrteQ•I, 00 80, t IO, • .io, Bubt>lt Gummo tPlnuy), J 20, J.60; Bold ICehl (Wlnl•ndl, 3 40. '5 H • ecta (IHI paid UM.DO. Fourth •IK• Et I.tit (Ll!>Nml, 6.60, J.00, 160. Tllo (Aptall'I (PIM•Y), 180, 2.40; 8 Rich OtorQI tV•l.,.1uelll, 3.811 Flltn race -VortauH•r (Otl-..n•v•I, •DO. s 00, 4 00, Rule Tile Markol IAlwral. 10 JO, 6.00. Grtal Grat\dton IWllll-1. •.ao U I U C ta (1·10) paid \107 JO. $1xlll race -Apate<"" Ntll (McC..rronl, U 00, 11.60. t.00, Qulelntff (PIMayl, 1.0, Angela on Radio Oodgere on Radio KMPC (710) KABC (790) Sunday 0 24 Monday 11 25 une 1 .._ at Toronto, Ul Allanl1 1t ........ 1 ~ Tue1d1y 12 29 Toronto~_. ,.30 lllpn at Allrlta. 4:35 2 Alil9b at T crlllto. • J) Allan11 11 ~ 135 I 00 A•oun Canyon CS-mOtrl •DO Stvtnt,, r.-<.t B•llelom•M fMCH•rQUtl. • 20 l 10. J 60 H-~lft\ tW1t1l•ndl. 1 00, J 10 Fumy OM IHt,.ltYI. 3 .0 U UIC141 13 II P•1d 514 50 $1 Pick Sia II-le>-• l II JI 0110 \13,10f> l'O with II wlrvuno llCkfh 111.-no1w•I \1 Pick s,. con>0l11ton o;tl<! 1110 40 with 01 wlnnlt\Q 110111 \lour llorte•.I E•ghln rece -8o1tron CMtC•rron). .. ao. I 10 J 10. Tu•I( CM<t<••ou•I. I 00, • .o, t<•llu•• C"'etr (Llpfleml, •IO Ninth ••« Se La Te IMcC•rronl. • 00. J 60. 1 40, c;.ttero IMCH•rgue). S DO. • eo, &old "..,.""' (0.ltmus••Ytl • 40 u ""'"' ta I M l pa1<1 ~l SO. "!lend.nu -"'"° Women's gymnastics C1F 4-A tltNALS (•t Soulll Hill• Hit~) V•ul1 1 Foun1a1n Volley, •1 6 , 1. Cr•1cent• V•lley, •1 1~ l Hunl1nQton a .. cn, 40.ll. B•n I M•rln•, 0 4, J HUt\ t1f\OIOft See<n •1 IS, J Fountain Valley, • t 6. Bal•"'' bu m l Marine, '3 O. 2 F-ount•ln V•tlty, 41 •. l Hunlln.Q10n Se.ch, •11 ~loor •urc•w \ Fount•1t" V•ll•Y. H J. J HUllllng10t\ llH<h 43 1\. l Crnont• V41tltv.•J ~ I um scorir>Q 1 Founl4!1n V•llev, 111.0. 7 01unt1"Qlon Buch, , .. IS l Met1n•, 16-A 1 4 Crtsctnla Velley, 1..-0 llallanOpen l•••-1 T!Vrd lllound $1fttlt1 Gu1lltrmoV1ta\def JM~ H1Qt1er~n. •-t, &~t , v1c1or Pt<ctdel v11 .. Gerul•ltl\,6 7 •• ..i. Ed die Dlbb• oel llit••do Ceno, • l, •-1>, 6..J, "drlltlO Panatta d•f M41rllo Ostofa, 6-0. 6..J; Ivan Ltndl Clfl 8ruct ManlOn. 7 S. 6 J. Jow Lou!S Clue IHI Jex• Lou11 D•m1tn1. at, 6·2. Peltt MtN1mara Ott COH.00 B•r•uutu. 1 s 6 • B•t•u Tar0<1Y def ""Gt' GI,.,.,..,, • 1 I •• l Munich Grand Prix Third Rou"" s1,..1n rernancloLuN1cHI EHot Tenscner.1 s.• I, Roll Gtnrl119 "'' Ptttr Ftlgl .• l .• J; Cl>rl• L•wl• do! Klau• Eberh•rdl, 6 4, I 6, S<hlomo C.l1ck,tt1,.<lef Ert< Fromm.•".I S Women's Grand Prix (atlerll11I ThlrdReu!MSl,..ln · Olenne FromhOIU def Heidi Ehterlet\111<, • 0, • 1. s.ncty CoH1ns def Barb"'• Jorc»n, • l , • •. Regln. M41rslkov• dtf Jo O..rlt, 4-0. • ~ M lm.. Jau'4VK Otf. AtNtt• Tom•nova, •~ • •. H.,.. ~llkov• def ~ B•r•er. l ••• 6 ' -(_ > . NBA All-defensive teem FllllST TEAM Forward• Bobby JOt\u, Phll-lpltl• IJS VOIH), C•IClwetl Jo ..... Pnll-lpl>I• 11•1: Gu•r<IS -OeMIS JoMM>,., p..-,1• (101, Mlch&el R•v Al<hll•d1, Ntw York (161; C•,.ter Kareem Abdul Jebber UH SECOND TEAM Forwer(Jj 0... ROUt\Clflold, Allen!• ( 1•). Kermll wasl>lnglof\, ~llat\d I UI, Guer<K Quinn Buckntr. Mllw•uk" 1201. OUdley Bradley, 1nc11 .... -Mlcl\All C-r, L~ AnQtlH ltl. Ctrtter -o.oroo JOhrtton. San AtllOt\IO (I) NBA All-rookie team (Selaet.M ., ...... ca-cliff) "RSTT•AM J oe Barry Cerroll, Ooldtn 51•1• 1,1 vol"); t..Mry Srnlll\, GotdHI Stale ( 11~1; l(evl,. McH•I•, &mton (11), O.rrell Grll- llth, Ul ... llflhl, Kolvln R•nMY, Portl- ( 14). Olller• r9(elvlfl9 -,.,..,.._ T-v, ,nll-lpflia (1111>), MkllHI Brooltt, San Oleoo l•\o\J . L.ouls Or•, 11\0i .... m ; RttOlt J OlllllOfl, ................ ( I) IAOIO Sc>Mdw•y Mlwork to 1.100 ,,.. toon• •n 1ht Unlt.O S1att> and C•naG•. ptu\ worldwide cover~ on Amenc•n fOf'C~ A•d•o •nd spec:oat *""" l•nou•oe broeo <•st MOlllTALITV Tnort nave boon ., - •111> •I tno Speedway. Including prt SOO ••CH OI l~·•O L••l dHlhl were In ,.,, wllen driver Art Pollard wH kltled 1n prec' llco end cl•lvor Swede S.••ue "'" cr•wm•~ Arm•ndo Ter1n wue fat•Hv Injured 1n the race Tht total lnclu<le\ 33 otnor drlvtrl. THE TlllOPHV Sterllno >tlvor wtl~ 1>•1e r1l11'f bUst Of e•<h winner to piouncb, lour lnl l•ll, lnture<J lor sn.ooo World 600 l•I C ... rl-. N.C I Nell 0-.tt, Thul\dert>lrd Cale Ver--. Buick J Rkllard "-llY. auto •.Harry 0...1, PortllK S Oait E•rrllerdl, Pontiac 6 Oi<k O•OOl<s Buick 1 BobC>~ AlllM>n, BulO I Jody Aldlev. Ford 9 Joe Mllllllon, C:nevrolet 10 MorQerl Sllepntrd Pon111< II 8tnny Panori. Forcl 12 Aon 8ouc1Wrd, 8u1<k 13 A IOy AU<ICI. O•d•MOO•ff 14 M ike Al•••nder. 8u1tk IS Terry l..<lbonle, Bu!O I I • •• Deep sea fishing u e.11s. 1S7.5t2 Ill .JOS. 116.991. I 16.6.39 lS4 SSJ 1S4 S21 116 014 us .. , us ... us '17 us Jl4 lS} '°" ·~ 1.0 ISA,., NEWPORT IArT'1 l..lt\dlnt) l• •nglor$ 4• barracuda, t l>IU . 3'0 macktr•I, 11 r0<k 11•11 (O•wy's L..aderl ell •nglor1 16 !Mir racuCI•, '3 bonito, 110 """· • yeti-tall, 11 rock ll•n. 2ll mackfnl OANA -ARF -116 1ng lor1 l ll bin,• blrr•<uda. I~ bonito l ••II-IWIH, I rocll llsn, '" m«kerel. OCEANSIDE 'II -ltrs >'Ill bonito, >t cellco wu, 1l rock 11.n ..a macUrtl SAN OIEGO IH&M 1..1""1"9 FllMr.....,•• Pol11t L-1 1411 a"Qlon S yellowt•ll, 100 barracuda, JO bonito, ISJ blu. )"6 m•Oorel, 3' rock ll\ll. lllEOONDO -1(11 a119leri· JSI bonito, 31 wu, 49 bltr.c:ude, 1, 120 ma<k•r•t. SI rock fish 1.,... -SI angtori JS bonito, 570 mack•rol, tO 1Nrr1Cude, 50 roo llsll SAN PIDRO (ZlM SI. Lofldl .. 1 1t anolttl 110 calico bin, 3 blrracuoa, JO l>Onllo I fiW1I O' C..111 SJ onglers 1•2 calico bin, 10 wncl bl>S, 1 barracuda, 1 l>Onllo, ll rock 11\ll, 150 mKktrel LONG IEACH (ltlmo11t Pltr) -11 •"Ol•ra. 230 r0<k cod. 1 M>io, 111 m•<kffeL '°"""'' _,.,, -J1 anglert. 2 barrecucle, SJ bonito, 330 ullco bin. 20 wt\d bass, s hallbul, 107 rock llsll, so while llsll. S8AL llACH -l6 anglero· UO rock cod, 100 mackarol, SO wncl wu, • c•llco blu, S bOtlltO AVILA IAY ll'or1 s-Loda) 11 anoltri IS ••d r0<" coo, ll y«ll-wn. •1 rock 11"'1 Probowllng ~IATOUlllNA.MlNT l•tF•-.Ca.I ,ew111RouML.e .. ra I MalACOtl• 1 P•u1Co4wttlt J. M._e MllOllCn 4 Gii Sllkor s J•ttY,..llltr 6. E•rl Anthony 7.F r•llllEllWtCJ...-Q I. loyilaHvllff t .Oon .. 11 10. Tom Nevlll It. ~•It Couture U. L•rry !AUii IS.MIOMIMoftyell 14. Ernltk.lll90*i u.oer~llMlt 1'.JtffMonn 11 oa.,.o..,,.. 11.JotHUldll- lt. TonrO-CN'I' 10.Tom&-.. 21.lhndy~ uo ..... _... u. st-LkJltltw 24.11•••--..o Ch•nnel 5 Channel 11 13 \ Friday 22 Chicafo 11 .. 1 :30 • .....,, It Rtds. 4:JS Saturday 2 Chica&o at ....... 1 • .....,, at ft.ts I l:lS High achool track cur CHA.MPIOHSM)~s 1.i CMrtlti Cell .... sa111rt10 •• -• Dtaolfll CM1t Ar .. Efltrlt1 twtlll q1Nlllyl .. m111111 IDO me1t11 t• Al Brown (()(ffn 111.,..J 10 .. 100 I< Al llruwn CUtH n V•ewl U U tJlO) •DO I• At E,...ry 1Founlelf\ V•lleyl, IO /1 1•401 100 ll Al llurgen Clr•1n•I, l M 2), EmtrY IUn1vers1tyl 1 )/ 99, 11 Al Brown (Mator 0.11, 1.00 SA 1'901 1,600 I• Al 8ull•r IEdl\Onl 4 11 0) lmll•l, Moslwr (Fount11n Valleyt, • U OS 11111111 13 Al L•CroHe ICoua Mue>. • 10 •• Obloull 11,.,,,., • n n. 12 Al M< N .. ttr (Mat or Oe1l • 19 1' (mll•I Heg V•tO I L~ Btacnl • 19 0 tmllel l .JOO I• A> Butler (fdtM>f\), • 19 I ll m11e 1. ['1Cll\OI\ l fount11n Valleyt, • ll.7 (?-mll•I ll "I G•llotQlltr I Corona dat Marl. 9 OI 01 S.ttorwn•t• llr••ne1. 9 :n I•, Meyff tUnl•trsltvl. 9 2' OI 110HH 14 Al Southw••d I F0Ut1laln 'fallayl, 14 11 tl10HHJ. ll·AI Thor11>n C L•gun• tleecn1. 1' 1 I 110HH I JOOLH 13 Al Purce ( E•toncl•I. 3• 11 •DO rt141y ll Al CorOt\6 «NI Mar, ".01, H ..,Jnt OS. 1,.00 rel•Y 14 Al Fountain V•ll•Y. J 110 tmllel l l Al Un1•t ••llv l ?•Ill 12·AI M•ttr O.o J l'I 0) Cmllel HJ 11 "I r"°''°" IUQUN Bea<").._. LJ 14 "I Brim 1'1unllnQ10ft Bu<lll, ns T J I J Al Aeon• CCorona del Marl, .,.,. > PV I• Al ror>ytht IEdttonl, 13 .. SP Co Al Jtlltrl•• (Newp0rt '1erbor), S<t 11., w orrlen HIGH SCHOOL CIF Cumpj_,1 .. P> l•I Ctrrltoa c.i1 ... , :WturMy ol ,._I Or-CN•I ArH Eftlrt .. lwtth qi..lllrl"9 mark>) 100 meters Cl-Al Rooers (Un••or•llYI, ,, Sl JOO 14 "I Ja<lo.....,. CEdl"°"I 15 J1 IV<H. ll Al R00tr' cun1vef\1tvl 16 01 •00 I) "l Our•nd ILa9un• a .. chl, SI SA , .. 01 IOO 14 Al Prall I [dlM>t\I. 1 ti 19 lllOI, I l "' ~lOUOfllOn ICorOt\o del M•r I, 1 " IS, Vuqutt llrvtnt l. J 11 6• K•llty ICotte Mewl J ti ... t1 "I J Oube IMal•r 0.11, 2 1111 lllOI 010 1nton IU QuNI Be.c:nJ, J l• l/ llllOI Our;tnd IL•guna Bet<hl. 1 18 IO C880i ' t,•OO "Al McC11ncner I Fount•ln Vlllfyl, s 11 60 (m11•1. I) Al l(tlley IC~t• Meu1. s 10 ll. B••rto\ I UnlYtr"lyl, S O'I II, Plumer I Un1ve,.1tyl < st 11, IJ·AI D1ck1nM>n (L6Qul\a Be.c:n1. S 10 l lmll•I 3.100 "Al V1llanueo IFounteln V•ll•y», 10 ~lb U m11e 1 Oevtllt CEdtlOn), 11 14 IO 11 mile' Cl /iq Barrio\ tUnh""''' tyl 11 02 I Arm~ntrout tUnfver\ltY•r, ll 11 0 11 "I tt Out.. 1M411•r Or i! 12 OJ SJ t1 mlltJ I IOLH ll Al M1lh !Un1ve,.1ly ) Un, luC•er c1r-.nt1, ts 'Ill •00 relay IJ "> Un1vo1'1tv. •9 to 1,•00 ••l•y o Al un1••,.1ty, • O'I 1, Cl AJ Laouna Beacn. • 0$ 69 \m11t rtley) HJ (•Al Hattl•ld CFounlaln V•11trl, S 4, 13 Al l(fll•y Cl • .. ne), Miii• SJ, fUn1vtr\1tyJ S l . Odem llr••n•t. '1. 11 A) Ferouo ILaouna Bte<hl, s s LJ t• A t ~'-.!IY•n 'Founl••n V•llt'Y,, II J·' U A> Kefl~t Ur..,.1ne,, ''°" . ., SP U Al Ulu IHuntinoton BHchl ll 11 l U A) Kell~v ttrv1neJ. l11•,,.. U Al Gunk ti I Mllor 0.•J Jl-4 ~ I I . " Wom11n s softball AIAW WORLD SERIES DIYl>i°"I (•t Norm.n, Oala.I Fir.I Rout\d UCLA l Soul~ C•rollna 0 Cat Steir I Fullerton) I New M••ICO St 6 C•1trorn1• ), llhl"KhS. 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M.oguire (SM) Player ot tilt Voar 1t1m Nul .. r (Goldtll Wost> High school JIOftball ALL-SM VIEW LEAGUE 9 1"1Te.om C-Gary Trilt IEI Toro, J71J , P Gillet Locke (Irvine. t •• EAAI tnl Lynn Ca il•h•" <El Toro, llll Oane Show (lrvlt\t, JIU, s.u • ., 8-n (Irvin., JISI; Ft llc11 Lo<l>t (Irvine. <111, B•rblto J- ( Estantt• .. 01 OF Sue ltelojlaf\ <Unlvtrtlty, 4'81. V•I Aob•nton IEstenci., .3001 Sec:-THm C S~ V•lcher (Estancia, tllOI; P-LIM Martin ClrYlt\t, 0 90 E RA); lnt.-Cllrlt 1cMll11•n IE1t•nc11, .3111 . Snar lllyeu I E1lt t\CI•, 1001. Tllerff<I 8r-n (Unlver1I· ty lSOI Aoblf\ ~olmts (fl Toro, ,2111; OF Wendi M•rlln tltVlt\t, JMI, VIOi L•mar Costa Me ... m 1 Karen S1rouP (El Toro. 7171 MVP O•nas n.w llrYIMl Misc. .. oca .. ., ........ Medlaf Y..-. CALGARY FLAMH -SI..-•m .... blnt, Cflltw. CHICAGO BLACK HAWICI -si....-A\ 5-<ord, teft wlnt, to a m111Uytar c.ofttrll(L COU.•O• DA"IOtOH -E11g11ee 81"""°11'1, ftMttk dlr9<M,,.. ...... ,.ORDHAM -~Tom,..,.,.., M9d &MUUtbaO Coed\. to. flw -Ulllltatl. ' Daily Pilat DIVERSIONS INTERMISSION TELEVISION 02 06 El Eva Gabor discusses her career -and her men ... D3 By JOEL C. DON Of Ule o.11, "'"9e 1W1 John Philip Sousa probably would twirl his baton if he were around today to see what George Roberts is up to. Every Saturday morning. in music room 102 at Orange Coast College, nearly three dozen musicians get together to honor the instrument that launched Sousa's musical career. They're touted as the largest trombone choir west of the Mis· sissippi, though you'd expect it's difficult to check on a college publicist's hype. ··Actually. trombone choirs are quite common; there are a bunch across the country," said Roberts, leader of the group called Bones West. THE 53-VEAR-OLD Irvine re· sident started the band nine months ago to fulfill a lifelong dream. Since, he has garnered a collection of amateur and pro· fe ssional trombonasts, from ages 18 to 60. When the OCC-based choir isn't rehear si ng , it gives occasional performances at the college, Disneyland. the Balboa Bay Club and s maller , private events. . You can als o cat c h the unique group at a concert next Friday, when Bones West teams up with the All -College Choir for an evening concert at the Costa Mesa community college. DAii, Pllet PIM> .. •Y RkMN IC-t Roberts, a trombonist for some 40 years, played for Gene Krupa and Stan Kenton . He moved to California in 1951 to become a studio musician. producing sound track s for movies, television and records. The trombone choir at Orange Coast College is made up of pros and trombone lovers , who come from as far away as Rivers1de to play UNLIKE OTHER brass in· struments, the trombone has special choral ablUUes: thus the term choir when referring.to an assemblage of U-shaped slides and golden bells. "A trombone is the greatest vocal instrument there is or any instrument in that family," Roberts boasted. "A trombone can almost form a full band. Most of the other instruments don't have what trombones can do." To be s ure. Bones West doesn't survive on brass alone, even with a ·group composed of three types of the brass-wind in· strument: contra-bass, bass and tenor. An electric piano. bass guitar and drums fill in where you'd expect a full complement of trumpets and saxophones. Students make up about 10 pe rcent of the choir; the rest are professional musicians and trombone lovers who come from as far as Riverside to work un- der Roberts. Everyone, though, t>BYS a $5 health fee and signs up for OCC's Music 143AH class. "It's a great mix," Roberts said, of the students . "I don't Opera star ready to perform with Irvine Master Chorale By JEFF PARKER Of Ule Dally~, .... Carol Vaness, one of the fastest rising opera stars in the country, returned to her native California recently for a speciaJ concert performance with the Irvine Master Chorale on May 23. ·'This is the first few weeks I 've had to myself in three years." she said, relaxing in her parents' Pomona home. "It's great to lie again in the sun for awhile." The 28-year-old soprano was born in San Diego, raised in Pomona and schooled at Cal State Nortbridge. The San Francisco Opera snatched her up after graduation, and an im· pressed Beverly Sills took her away to the company the minute Opera star Carol Vaness her contract expired. She has performing more and more as lived and worked in New York demands for her concert BP" For Vaness, the May 23 con· cert with the Irvine Master Chorale is a chance to "really make some music." With Mozart's Solemn Vespers, she will be treading familiar, and well -loved, ground. "It's always comfortable lo s ing under John Alexander, .. she said, of the chorale's director. "The chorale is a fine one. they make a wonderful sound. The music on the program isn't dif. ficult and because I've done those pieces before, I'll really get a chance to interpret them. Once you get a little familiar with a work, you can add things, take things out, change it. I'll be able to get deeper into the music than if I were singing a piece for the first time in concert." Vaness is a modest young woman, and s he sees herself as <See OPERA, Pa&e 04) for the last three year s , pearances increase. _:;~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gorden Grove celebrate! with strawberry /estival want hustlers, I want people who are going to help each other. "The last thing you want to do is laugh at someone because they made a mistake because you may be the next one." Roberts said audiences genera1Jy are astounded by the dynamic , well -round e d harmonies produced by the choir. 1 Their music spans a full range of selections; from inspirational tune s to upb eat big band numbers. Roberts likes to include co m· mercial songs in the musical re- pertoire to prepare some of the m em be r s for pro fess ional careers. ·'That's where the money is in this business." he said, of the commercial tunes from movies and television programs. "But we do symphoni c music also. "We have strong and we have weak players, but everybody Best bets for the weekend "SHENANDOAH," a musical about a Virginia family caught up in the maelstrom o( the Civil War (based on the movie starring Jimmie Stewart) has opened at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Shows on Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. un · til June 6. For reservations call 494-0743. "WHAT EVER HAPPENED to the Barber of Seville?" is an evening of excerpts from the Rossini and Mosart operas based on that tale, narrated by Jack Kelly at the Westminster Civic Auditorium at 8 p.m . tonight through Sunday. Tickets are $5 or $3.50 for senior citizens and stu- dents. THE WNG BEACH BACH Festival resumes Sunday. but Bach is on the back-burner when the Vocal.Arts Ensem- ble, Festival Chorus and Orchestra present "The Creation" by Franz Joseph Hydn. Conducted by Frank Allen with soloists Maurita Phillips-Thornburgh (soprano) and Jonathan Mack (tenor). Performance at 4 p.m. in the Cove- nant Presbyterian Church, 607 E. 3rd St., Long Beach. Admission $5. (Next edition of festival is Wednesday, May 27 at 7:30 p.m.) 9and10. learns." he added ... You learn by doing and even by bei ng there you have to have some of 1t rub off on you ·· Roberts said he 's alwavs look mg for new me mbers. new voices for his choir. He's even thinkin g a bout rounding out performances with a guest trumpet or alto sax- ophone player "It's like inviting a guest voca list to come sing.·· he chortled. AT THE FARM T.G. Shep- pard, whose "loving Her was Easier'' is now high on the country /western charts, will appear at Knott's Berry Farm's Good Time Theater Friday. Saturday and Sun- day nights. There will be three shows nightly at 7: 30, 9 and 10 p.m. Garden Grove spruces up for its annual tribute to the strawberry By MICHAEL DOUGAN .,. ... ~Nie .... "Doubt~., God could haw made a ~tt~ ~rrtl. but doubt~u God MWT did." -WUllam Butler And doubtless Mr. BuUer was referrlne to the strawberry, a sumptuous round morsel that sends • our taste buds straiaht lnto nirvana. Strawberries are to the rest or the fruit kincdom as champagne Is to soda pop. They're so good we suspect they're Immoral. THESE BEST or nature's Udblts have been "berry, berry" &ood to Garden Grove. Over the paat 22 yean, the city's Memorial Day Wffkend strawberry reauval bas raised more than a quarter million dollars for locaJ youth and civic aroups. That figure will climb slanlflcantJy begin· nJn1 tod.a,y, Some 250,000 people are expected to join ln the restJvities at Garden Grove's Villa1e Green park, EucVd and Maln streets, startin1 at 7:30 tonJght with open.Ing ceremonies and the cutUn1 or the "world's largest strawberry shortcake." The 35· root-loq, five-foot-tall deaert donated b,y the Priscilla Cake Boll bakery, Will be Hrved rree to the flnt 3,000 visltora. And that's Just the begin· nin1. . • Tomorrow's fuUva! farade. before a crowd of about 100,000, will step of at 11 a.m. with ISO unlta, lnclu n1 celebrities lo Individual vtfhlcles, \ I marching groups, bands. clowns, antique autos, horse clubs and the usual passle of grinning polill· cians. · Those celebrities won't be hungry, because they wiU have just come from the 8 a.m. Celebrity Breakfast at the Garden Grove Community Center, 11300Stanford Ave. They include parade marshals Scott Moniak and Mary Hart of Channel ll's "PM Magazine," Frank Bonner and Richard Sanders of "WKRP in Cincinnati," Ira Angustain ol "The White Sh ad ow.'' Brodie Greer of • • CHi Ps, ·' Lew Saunders of "CHiPs" and "240 Robert," Sarah Rush or "Battrestar Galactica," actress and race. car driver Sandra Bartley, KIK·FM disc Jockey Steve Thomas and K.WIZ disc Jockey Steven G. I The breakfast is open to the public with llc~eta at $3.50 ror aduJu, $2.50 for kids under 10. Several family-style features have been added to lhis year's fair, according to Jack WaJlln, presi- dent of the Garden Grove Stra•berry Festival As°' soc lat.ion. They Include: -A contest ror flddlera, or those who th1nt they're Oddlers, at 8 p.m. Sunday. they'll 1lve. away a trand al that one. -Those who like lmblbemenu with raocy names but aren't bl1 on boole can join the non· alcohoUc drink-making contest at 4:30 p.m . Mon· day. <See sTaAwagaav, Pa1e on ' .. • :l •• •' ·~ •• . " .. .... • • . "' .. : ~ .. I ~ •• ~~ • 4 I ~ •• • • • • .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 -PLAYS------ "CHEV,ALIERE" is a world premiere of a new play at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage Theater, 65S Town Center Or., Costa Mesa. Performances of the hlstorlcal comedy wlll be given nightly except M ondays at 8:30 and weekend matinees at 3 through June 7. Call 9S7-•033 for ticket Information. "WAIT UNTIL DARK" opens tonight at the Saddleback Valley Community Theater, 2S7•1·C Obrero, M ission Viejo. The suspense drama plays through June 13 on Friday and Saturday evenings at 8. Reservations are being taken at •95-6S59. "GOOD NEWS" arrives tonight for a three- weekend run at Golden West College In Hunt- ington Beach. The revival of a Roaring '20s musical w ill be onstage Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m . Call 89•·9885 for tickets. "STORY THEATER" is In Its opening weekend at the N ewport Harbor Actors Theater, 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa. The Improvisational show will run four weekends, playing Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p .m ., Sundays at 2:30 p.m. on May 2• and 31. Call 631-5110 for reservations. "EQUUS", a .s trange detective thriller and psy chological mystery, continues tonight through Sunday and Tuesday, May 21 through Sunday, May 31 , in Fullerton College's Studio Theatre. Tickets available at the box office between 11 a.m . and 2 p.m. weekdays or at the door. "SHENANDOAH" is on at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. (See "Best Bets" on Weekender cover for details.) "CAROUSEL," Rodgers and Hammerstein's well-known musical, plays two more weekends at Fullerton's Plummer Auditorium, Lemon and Chapman Steets. Performed by the Fullerton Civic light Opera Company, the show will be presented Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m . through May 31 . "THE CENCI," an abbreviated version of the Percy Bysshe Shelley play, is on at UC Irvine's Fine Arts Studio Theater. Shows tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m . Call 833-6617. "DAMES AT SEA," a send-up of Hollywood musicals, continues at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove. Performances on Wednesday through Sunday evenings at 8:30. Close s June 13. For reservations, call 636-7213 Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 6 p.m . "THE WIZ" is on the boards all summer at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. Performances of the black musical version of "The Wizard of Oz" are nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times. Call 979-5511 . "THE MAX FACTOR," a comedy starring Cesar Romero, continues at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave . Pico, San Clemente. Performances nightly except Mondays through June 13. "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" runs through May 30 at the Westminster Communl· ty Theater 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995~113). fhe Shakespearean comedy plays Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m . "THE PAISLEY CONVERTIBLE" Is still on at the Huntington Beach Playhouse In the Seacllff VIiiage Center on Main Street at Yorktown Avenue In Huntington Beach. Cur- tain times are 8 p.m . Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets at M7·"'6S. ''GUYS ANO DOLLS," the popular musical by Frank Loesser, has opened at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin. curtain times vary. Call 838-1540. "THE CRUCIBLE," Arthur M iiier's drama de- picting the Salem witchcraft trials, will be pre- sented at 8 p.m . tonight and tomorrow and May 29-30, In Santa Ana College's Phllllps Hall. Tickets available at the box office. "GIGI," the musical comedy hit about a woman raised to be a mistress who'd rather be a wife, plays Wednesday through Saturday evenings at 8:30 and Sundays at 2:30 p.m ., May 28 until June l•, at the Lono Beach Convention and Entertainment Center. Performed by the Long Beach Civic Light Opera. Call •32-7926. A TWO.PLAY REPERTORY festival opens at the Mark Tapttr Forum-In L.os Angeles with the world premltrtr:.ot "Chekhov In Yalta" Sunday and "Twelfth Night" Thursday, May 28. Both performances are at 8 p.m . For Information, call 972-7654. "MARK TWAIN and the Moral Majority" will have its world premiere Wednesday, May 27 at 7:30 p.m . in Laguna Niguel's Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ, 30121 Niguel Road. Stars well-known Mark Twain im- personator William Mcllnn. Presented as part of the church's Community Forum Serles. Limited seating. -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- THE IRVINE MASTER CHORALE will perform a "Tribute to Samuel Barber" Satur- day at 8:30 p.m . in the Santa Ana High School Auditorim, 520 W. Walnut St. Guest artist will be Miss Carol Vaness of the New York City Opera (See story, Weekender cover ). The Chorale will be joined by the Pacific Symphony Orchestra to perform Mozart's "Vesperae Solennes de Confessore" and "Exsultate, Jubilate" Barber's "Adagio for Strings" and selected Barber Songs. Tickets $5-8. THE SADOLEBACK COMMUNITY Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Kay Andreas, presents its final concert of the season at 8 p.m . Saturday in the Saddleback College Fint:~rts Theatre, Main Campus, M is- sion Viejo. First half will Include the overture . to "The Barber of Spville'' and Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite No. 1." Second half will feature guest guitar soloist Greg Coleman performing Rodrigo's "Concierto de Aranjeuez." Tickets $4 general admission, $3.50 students. RICHARD GLENN, classical guitar virtuoso, wll perform in concert Sunday at 2 p.m . in the Turtle Rock Community Center, 1 Sunnyhlll Dr., Irvine. Glenn was recently appointed to the UC Irvine music faculty after six years of living and touring in Europe. Admission S3 general, $1 senior citizens, students and military. A Family Shopping/Dining & Entertainment Center Albertson's • Bank of America • Bilbo Bagglns • Coco's/Reuben's • Command Performance Dolphin Hair Fashions • Edwards Cinema• Fash'n Splash• Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades Mesa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel • Mione's • Music Market • Photography by Jeffrey Southern California Optical • Spa Lady • Swensen'&• Vicki's Sunshine Factory MUAV! i O«HTDI ___ _. ___ 2701 Harbor Blvd.• (Harbor a Adama)'Co.ta Meu, CA 'Good News' at GoldeJi West College THe IRVINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA wlll present a free concert at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Road, Newport Beach. The program wlll Include "Peter and the Wolf," Benjamin Britten's "Slnfonletta" and Aaron Copland's "Music for the Theater." -GALLERIES----- NEwPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM'S sales and rental gallery, 850 San Clemente Or., Newport Beach, will exhibit works on the human figure this weekend through June 30. Artists Include R. Diebenkorn, A. Mesches, P. Liashkov, N . Youdelman, D. Romeo, R. LeBrun, N . Vaughn, and M . Miller. Call . 759-1122. THE LAGUNA CRAFT GUILD will hold a show Sunday from 10 a .m . to dusk on Forest Avenue In downtown Laguna Beach. More than 100 exhibitors will display works Including weaving, jewelry, painting, collage, ceramics, sculpture, macrame, stained glass, woodcarv- ing, butterflies and leathercraft. All partici- pants are L aguna Beach residents. "INSIDE OUT: Self Beyond likeness," an ex- hibition of American portraiture Including 105 works by 356 artists, opens today through July 12 at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 8SO San Clemente Road, Newport Beach. Open Tuesdays through Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . and Frldaysto9p.m . -DANCE------ THE VALERIE HUSTON DANCE Theater , a Santa Barbara touring company specializing in contemporary ballet, will perform at 3 p.m . to- day In Golden West College's Recreation Education Building Room 201. Free to the public. -ETC .------ AMBROSIA will appear In concert at Orange CoHt Colleoe at 8 p.m . saturday. Opening act will be Richard Delong and Jerry Wagoner, re- cent winners of a county-wide songwrltlng con- test. Tic kets are $8.50 pre-sale <through Tlcketron or at the coll999 administrative building) or $9.50 at the door. Call SS6-S6«. "CHINA NIGHT," a celebration of Chinese culture, kicks off at 8 p.m . in UC I rvlne's Fine Arts Village Theatre. Highlights Include bamboo flute music by Bruce Lau, a soloist from Hong Kong,· dances choreographed by Mei-Shen Tu, a choreographer for a Taiwan television studio, a lion dance and kung-fu demonstration by Jeff Chen and the Immor- tals. The UC I Chinese Choir, Los Angeles Chinese Music Association and Los Angeles Chinese Choir will also perform. A 6 p.m . reception will in clude Chinese appetizers and pastries. T ic kets are $7 for the reception and performance, $6 for the show only. For In- formation, c all 833-5276 or 962·512•. .FIESTA DE LAS ARTES, an arts and crafts exhibit and sale, will be held from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. throughout the Memorial Day weekend at Pier and Hermosa Avenues, downtown Hermosa Beach. BEATLES BUFFS will be beatifically blitzed by a JO.hour Beatles marathon running from 10 a .m . to 10 p.m . Saturday and Sunday and 10 a.m . to• p.m . Monday on KHTZ, 97 FM. The programs, with documentary narration, will cover the Beatles career with 320 voice clips, 227 Beatles records, 92 solo records by Beatles members, 50 records by others demonstrating the Beatles Influence and a final hour on John Lennon. THE DIXIELAND JAZZ JUBILEE, billed as "The Greatest Jazz Festival In the World," will run through Memorial Day Weekend In Sacramento. Dixieland bands from all over the world will perform throughout the city, with the center of activities in the Old Sacramento section of town. For details, call (916) •.S-1251. "THE BAND CONNECTION" featuring the Fullerton College Concert Band and the jazz combo Connection will be presented at 8 p.m . today In the campus theater. Tickets are $2.SO general admission, $1 .50 for students and senior citizens. BIG BAND SEASON begins on Catalina Island Saturday when the Yachtsmen Big Band performs from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . at the island's famed Casino. Event benefits the Avalon Com- munity Hospital. Boat transportation is availa· ble, leaving San Pedro at 6:30 p.m. and return- ing at 1 :•5 a.m . Dance tid(ets are $7.50 and boat tickets are $15.20. Both available through Ticketron. For information call 527-711 t or (213) 775-.61 11. WE LIKE TO SELL THINGS AT COST!! Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 03 Eva Gabor speaks on sex, flicks and politics The tittle volce in the dark said only "Hello darlinas:· but from the famous lnllectlon, there was no doubt who spoke the words. Eva Gabor, the Hunganan·bom glamor girl who has dazzled generations of movie-goers, swept down the aisle of Edwards Newport Theater Monday, took the stage and again quipped her famous trademark line to a capacity crowd. As a guest of the Newport Beach and Laguna Beach Assistance Leagues, Gabor delivered an en· tertaining and good.natured talk on "The Three Lives of Eva," revealing her "lives" as actress, businesswoman and homemaker. .. Let me tell you about Zaa Zsa." she said. "I do love her dearly, but you know how sisters fight sometimes. It used to make me so anary when som eone wculd tell her how much they loved her in 'Green Acres' and she vould smile and say thank you. "BUT ONE DAY J got even. 1 was svimming in my pool like I do always with a hat on my head and gloves on my hands and nothing on anywhere else, because who cares about the rest ? Anyway, I got this terrible feeling that I vas being vatched When I looked up, there were two repairmen standing in the yard looking at me while I swam. ''I AM VERY tired from little sleep, so excuse me if I read from my notes," she said in her " 'Hello Eva!,' they yelled and waved. .. 'No!,' I yelled back. 'It's Zsa Zsa' ! .. aristocratic·comic accent, but the next hour or stories, anecdotes and philosophy djdn't sound Miss Gabor turned to more senous topics tired at all. several times during her lecture. •'I vill tell you all a story of what happened on a plane," she said. "I was sitting next to an elderly "I AM AN ACTRESS, a businesswoman and a gentleman. I like old people, but he was very. very vife, and I believe that we are put on this earth to old and all he could talk about was sex, sex, sex. contribute something, not only to laugh and work. "Now I was not in the mood to hear about sex so I finally tired of his stories and asked him how "I thank the Lord each day that there is so many times a week he had sex with his vife He much to do. It's a shame sometimes that it takes said he had sex almost every day with her. so much lime lo realize that time goes away so "Well, that got my attention. ·Almost every fast. Don't you all think that life goes away too day?' I asked him. fast? "Let -die tell you about men. The problem vis " 'YES, HE said. 'Almost Monday, almost men is that they get better looking when they get Tuesday, almost Wednesday. Every day it's older, and they all think they're gorgeous. They almost'." get menopause like we do, but don't admit it and Gabor's talk was laced with references to the then they become hard to gel along with. We have directors, leading men and family that all had to keep up with them. powerful influences in her life. She credited Noel about It. Don't say a word about yours. When he 1s done getting all his frustrations out, then you can bellyache too. I tell you this because when I was doing 'Green Acres' I was working from 6 a m to 8 or 9 p.m . and when I came home l was loo tired to climb the stairs. Finally I heard he was having a wonderful romantic fling with his secretary and he finally left me l was devastated l lost my way because of that, and I want to share my experience with you so you won 't do the same," she said Gabor is now married to Frank Jamieson, a Southern California indus trialist whom s he described as "the most wonderful man m the world " His two daughters have become the children that Eva always wanted, but could never have She 1s chairman of the board of a wig com pany, and has a factory in Korea where s he employs 4,000 Koreans in making her wigs She said the "Eva" model is !>elling quite well "I WORRY .\BOUT this country because I love it so very much," she said. "When I go to buy a dress and how they s ay it's only $1,000 I have hot· flashes How do we manage? "I could kill Jane Fonda. She said. and I havt.> proof of it, that if we all knew how great com munism was. we would all get on our knees and pray for it. Coward with giving her choice parts in his "TO KEEP YOUR husband, try to get home o Eva Gabor in Newport Beach Broadway productions and recalled her deep and few minutes before he does and make yourself up. ____________________ i_ns_p_i_ra_u_· o_n_a_l_r_el_a_ti_o_n_sh_i_p_w_i_th_M_a_u_n_· c_e_C_h_e_v_a_li_er_. __ A_s_k_h_i_m_h_o_w_h_i_s_d_a_y went~d let him tell you all · · 1 have li ved tn a communist country and I know it's not true. Everywhere you go the peoplt- are walking or riding bicycles around the city with their scarfs pulled down over their faces. trying not to be noticed. J hope you all know how luck) you are to live in this country. It's blissful. Have ii good day, darlings. Goodbye." -Jefl Parke1 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRYINE COMMITTEE FOR ARTS presents LE CAMEMBERT -Traditional Music of France: Bourrees, Polkas, Marches, branles. and Folksongs Saturday, May 30, 1981 - 8p.m. -Village Theatre General $5, UCI Fac./Staff/Alumni, Sen. Cit. and Other Stu- dents $4, and UCI Students $3. Tickets availa- ble at ASUCI Box Office Mon.-Fri. 9:30am- 4pm. For further info call 833-6378. Charbroiled and top~d with a ddidous tutyakl glaze. this sk~red combination of thick, tender s teak and plump shrimp Is scrwd with your choice of our Steaming Oam Chowder. Soup of the Day or Chilled Mixed Otten Salad. plus Rice Pilaf. Fresh Pineapple and a halfloefoCWann Bread and Butter lalbot a.&alMI • 203 Mflri~ AvcnlJ/I I.Ue .,._. • Ofl·5 et LA!w ~St DIM 22873 !Ab fo~ I Drf\lot C... 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M.ejoJ' Cn!ldit c:erds wekx>me. ........... ---....... ----""l"'!!!ll'"P~...--~---:--:-:-~~-: ... ·-·-·-- b1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 • • • Opera star to a:(>pear :.1 ~' '''""~' artist r attwr than u 1·0111f111 t.11Jh. !>tJr 'I think m\' t l'l'hOl<IUl' IS as -,.olul 1111v. ;r-. I 1·:111 t•i..pt•t·t it to be .11 tt11 .1gl• 111 28 Hut I'll have I I\ I'd I hrnus.:h -.o mut·h m orl' by 1!11• 111111 I m :IR th;it m} 1n 1 .. , p1 d .1111111:-t ht'n v.111 bc much 111 ht•r \lov.. I ran inlcrpn•t th1111:., I wouldn't haVl' bct'n able lo h.1111111 at HI Tht•n "i:. no s11d1 lh111~• .1:-,, I ~ Vl'1l r-11ld artist 111 llfl•'l'il.' •;h1• -.;11d minute like it's the las t" and trying to incorporate her every. day experiences into vocal ex- pression. "I had a bad cxperieuce late· ly." s ht> said "A r oommate -.tole all my furniture and bf'longings, ('verything I owned. Nothing like that had ever hap- IH'lll'll to me before and I had an 11ilt011:w :wn:-;e of betrayal. But the next time I sing a part in '' h1 ch my charut'kr is betrayed, I l'an call on that experience. I t'un use that emotion I felt to ex- press lht• m ea ning of the music· though," she said. .. Miss SHli; for one. New York isn't for everybody The people I really admire are the ones who come here and make it on their own." Apart from contractual com· mitments with the New Yor City Opera, Vaness makes numerous performances throughout the year with other companies. • "l1·1·hn11p11· 1:-. important, but II tl"l'~ll I 111.1h 1· (I p1•r snn Ull ,11 l1!'.I I 1111 .. 111 \OU ha\ l' to have 11 ii \tilt ,. 111 t \\Ork rn marble '1111 II 111·' 1•1 m.rkl' a D;I\ 1t.l But 111 111 ch-1 tu .1pproa1 h :.omclhtng ··11111111111.tll' to 111.1kt• 11 mean .. 1111'1h111i.: It> Jll'llfllt•, ~OU huvt• to h ,1\ 1 Iii•· 11'1 hr11q111• 1ltm 11 flaw !• .... ,1 ' Self-adm1ttt>t1ly "hyperactive .ind \'Cr) adaptable." Vaness has t11kt'n a liking to New York Cit:. and found the transition from Pomona to the Big Apple to bl· rnmfortubl<.' Vaness made her European debut last January in Bordeaux, France, and s he is scheduled to travel to England this summer for 14 performances of Don Giovanni. In June, she will re· turn to the San Francisco Opera to sing opposite Cesare Siepi. On May 23, al 8: 30 p.m .. she will perform with the Irvine Master Chorale in the Santa Ana High School Auditorium. For in· formation call 542-1790. l'o1 \ .1111·-.-.. dt•\ l'l11p111g a:-; an :1111 .t nll'.ill~ "lt\lng eac h "l had a lot of important peo· olc watching out ror me ~ l t' ·~·-~ i:-l"..nj.1;a -%f'r ':~~ ·~ INDIAN RESTAURANT ~ _,, ·~ ~ BREAKFAST• LUHC~· DfHHH • 7 DAYS , a~uy Danc:tncJ Mlqhtty -. 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TWAIN RECREATED -Well-known actor William Mc Linn portrays the famous American author and lecturer in "Mark Twain and the Moral Majority" Wednesday, May 27 at the Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ. 30121 Niguel Road. Laguna Niguel. Aerformance at 7:30 p .m . Admission Will be $4: I --PUTA--.. LITTLE MAGIC ,, ltl YOUR LIFE See the wizardry of Gus St'arcy, a member of the prestigious Hollywood Magic Castle at Sou th Coast Plaza Hotel 's Blue Parrot Lounge. No Cover • Performances Tue.-Sat. from 9 p.m . 6"!>hll ~I ~n D•eqo fr('""•W C.o'!>ltl -1('~1 Elegant Escape B e11 DOl"IU!d Hickory Smoked RilM You've E W>rEaten! FOR THE HOTTEST ENTERTAINMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY ... Go to the '.!!!!!!!! >' Mey 22-23 Mey 4 Afternoon • LIVE JIVE Mey 24-25-26 • ROD PIAZZA & THE CHICAGO FLYERS May 27-28-29.30-31 • LIVE JIVE 2406 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 675·ZZ44 Boot By Willisn F. Brown "Bat Miuical ... W'11111trq/ 7 Tony A...wdl" Performances Tues. thru Sun., & Sun. Brunch 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana 82704 .... Mlle Nor1h ol San D'9Qo Fwy' 8etwH n SunllOw••' MKArthu• TtlE C:AMMIRY HARBOR CRUISE & SUNDAY BRUNCH Brunch at Cannery from 9:00 A.M. BOAT LEAVES AT 1:30 RETURNS 3:00 FRESH LOCAL ABALONE Lunch -11:30-Jp.m. Dinner -5:00-10 p.m. HAPPY HOUR Mon. Thru Fri. 4:00-6:00 p.m. Well Drinks .90 Draft B•er .SO Free Cannery Clam Chowder LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Nightly and Sunday Afternoon . HISIORlt WAT£RFROM REitAl.Jnlif . Now Appearing "Haywire" Tues.·Sat. Treat yourself to hotel comfor1 and Y'all Come Down style in the European tradiuon. just 8 miles from Los Angeles amidst great mu seums. galleries and shops. Penthouse dancing. dining. fine furni shings . personalized service. r . YJ.CLA .~na..Jf%n1 1~ South Loa Robles Coll (21J) &n-1000 °' your loCCll Hiiton ·-SeMce MONDAY TALENT NIGHTS Stan Orlow MC & LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE EVENING Call for sign.ups now! Tuesday -Saturday Longlwm Saloon Features: Live Country Music & Dancing !818% Marperlte Pkwy • Mi11lon Viejo • 495-1900 Old tashiooed, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style . .. and the (,rand Portage now otfc.'t"I )i)t1 an evening to compete With your f.wurfrc memory. SOft ti nkling dinner mu~k. dcwint candlelit tllblc i.culng.-;. the grandeur of namin~ tahleside c.·ookcry. 1llc ullimatcly c:boccablc Dick Powcll ltlo Is fcatuttd Thu™1ay throuRh Satunllly 7 to 12, and soft ptano ocher cvcru~. \'a.kt parkl~ SEAFOOD CONNOI SEURS ~REGISTRY ---r-- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 OS 'Chevaliere' author hooked on theater at I 0 By JIMMY JOHNSON 0.11, ~ ........ llMWI ... Playwright David Trainer got his act toeether early in life and knew by the time he was 10 years old he would be involved with the theater. T he world premiere of Trainer's play, "Chevaliere," is now being staged by the South Coast Repertory Theatre on the Second Stage. The two-actor show co-stars SCR veteran Ron Boussam in the title role and SCR newcomer George McDaniel as French playwright and diplomat Caron de Beaumarchais The play will run through June 7. "I went to the theater and saw my nrst play when I was 4," Trainer recalled recently . "I loved it and by the time I was 10 I knew I wanted to be part or the theater. "I WROTE MY first play when I was 15 and when I was 19, I had my fi rst play produced. It was a play called 'The Undertaking· and it was produced at the Edward Albee Theatre, which. at. the time, was doing new plays. T ha l was encouraging, so I dropped out or school to become a playwright." Trainer. however, didn't remain a college dropout, returning to school when he was 27 to ma· jor in history. It was during his return to college he first came across the threads for the story line o( "Chevaliere." "Chevaliere" takes place in London in 1775 and is the hilarious story of an encounter between ~ Reat Cantonese Food l Ht here or take home STAG CHlNESE CASINO I I I 21 at PL. Newport leod9 ORW. J.fHO H-to Midl!ICJht Dalty-Wffllettds Ufttif I :00 •·"'· 0'9HTIAH .. ~..-. SCALOPPINE OF VEAL MARSALA & Sebastiani Proprietor's 1..-we 1973 "V" CABERNOSAUVIGllON £ Sllfl • drift ~~. er Distincrivc Wmcrfront Dining · Oyster Bar • Codttails 3333 W. Pacific U-1 Highway, Ncwpon Beach RcsttvalOIU Aooepted • 642-2295 Playwright David Trainer Beaumarchais and Chevalier d'Eon, a French of· ficer and spy. During the negotiation of d 'Eon's return to France, Beaumarchais learns the French spy is said to be a woman in disguise. The French diplomat is forced to undertake the delicate task of uncovering the true gender of d 'Eon. "TIUS IS NOT an easy play to do," Trainer Ol1ttur f rom Fire p.m. E•erydoy ~u1tday 8 ru1t<'ll t.1 ... .,,. -Four Prime Rib au jus & loelctaol• t..n yda• f uur -TIL'<l pointed out "It's a play about two French spies, in which one of them 's sexual identity 1s under question "There are only two people in the play, but a third churacter evolves as the plot unfolds . That's not easily done, so I'm a little nervous to see if it works. ·'Character development was no easy chore." 1 Trainer added "The Beaumarchais character came quickly enough because there has been quite a bit written about him, but the other character - Chevahere was another story. So little has been written about him. ll took some digging." T RAINER, WHO spent the last 15 years in New York City earning his stripes, has written over 100 plays, but only nine of them have reached production. Basically a theatrical playwright, he has writ· ten a screenplay yet to be sold. "It's the story or a baseball player with a tremendous ego,'' Trainer said. "I've always liked baseball. If I hadn't been a playwright, I think I would have taken a shot at baseball. "As yet." he added, "the movies have not shown an interest in me When I have something to offer. I'm sure the movies will be interested. And when they are interested they'll come knocking. Although "Chevaliere " Is the first Trainer play produced by South Coast Repertory, his work is not totally new to the Southland. In 1969, his play, "The Dance Next Door," was presented at the Mark Taper Forum and the following year .another one of his offerings, "Cafeteria Style Lunch,'' had a run at the Mark Taper. WITH THE EXCEPTION of the rirst two weeks "Chevaliere" was in production. Trainer has been in town working on the play he considers his "personal favorite." "l have found a lot of personal satisfaction In this play," he acknowledged. "It's a hard play to do. It's a chall enge, but it seems to repay the challenge as we work and watch it take shape. It 1s the most theatrical play I've ever written." Trainer will stay in town to work with the play through the first week of performance before re- turning to New York. When Trainer first began attending the theater he found the experience to be a lot or fun. His zest for fun in the theater is found in his writing. "GOING TO THE theater should be fun for people," he said. "I look for ways to make it fun for them ff I wanted a sermon or lecture I'd go to church or college, but when I go to the theater I want to have fun. ··w e've tried to make 'Chevaliere' fun," Trainer concluded. "I believe we have." · · 1 wrote the screenplay so when they come knocking I'll have something lo show them." ~__..;=-------------------------------------------------------~ TOO RUDE ... TOO UWD ... TOO CRUDE ..• AND NOW ... THEY'RE TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! THE BLUES BROTHERS AUWl'OSAll'ICT\llf A UNIVERSAl PICTURE ...... t\lo,. •• •r.f:'CI ~ 1~ ••\l'fH'°" l• ..._ '• t:tel1U •·rn mi · · ·---- 1owa11os · UODUHCll f.OWHOI' INllaTOl CllllOOttl (t l0to ~1 ~80 ~nu AN :,40 74U OU"Of 634 2~S3 UA MALLCIN£MAS lDWAllO"I WOOOl lllOGl ITUIUM 0.1. Westm1nstff m.4-irvone SSI 06~S Oran91 639 8770 MHll llllA n au • PHIU ICCUTU FOii Tllll EMMlllOJl Bre.i S29 S339 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 6 42-5878 THE SAGA OF lWO'RIVAl.S WHO ~H ft5 ENEMIESANDTRIUMPH AS HEROES. BASED ON A f!jTRU iE STORY. rl11fr ;i-~ '-., ~ {t • 0 et • = •••• \ l I Orange Coast DAILY f11LOT/Frlday, May 22. 1981 Specials explore refugee crisis 'Shenandoah' one of year's he St e fforts By MICHAEL DOUGAN cM ... Ditty ,...,. ..... We are aJI boat people, as Jim Cooper, host of KOCE, Channel SO's, "Voter's PipeJine" points out at the beginning of tonight's program. Only the Indians had a right to mutter "there goes the neighborhood" when the Mayflower dis- gorged Its load of misfits and rejects. Our other an· cestorsquickly followed, whether as aristocrats with royal land grants or newly captured slave s tock. Flip Wilson p1>ts succinctly : JELf VIEWS "We may have come over on different ships, but we're aJI in the sa me boat now.'' These days, though. immigrants are as welcome as the plague. In fact, some people think they are a pl ague. In Orange County, a massive Influx of Asian refugees is placing considerable strain on social service and educational systems and engendering resentment from other minority groups. In Miami, lhe r ecent eruption of Cubans fleeing Castro's communist regime has led lo charges that the bearded dictator sent us aJI of his criminals and homosexua ls. The big picture can only be painted as a crisis one lhal is dissected by two shows set to air o~ Channel 50. Tonight's "Voter's Pipeline" program draws on a panel or local government and private experts in refugee arfairs lo seek solutions to what one calls the "hor rendous problem" of Asian immigrants. The show opens with a dry, but important set or statistics: With one percent of the U.S. population. Orange County hosts 10 percent or the Indochinese refugees. 25 percent of those in California. They are arriving at the rate of 1 000 a month. This costs the county $130,000 a mo~th in welfare, $4 million a year in increased educational services. And now the federal government, as part or the Reagan Administration's fiscal cutbacks is preparing lo ~ump the entire burden of sup~rt onto the counties. Cooper's guests spend a lot of time exploring the problem. very little proposing real solutions. They seem lo agree on two things: 1) the county needs continued feder a l assistance and 2> the private sector has got to gel involved. H's a revealing ha lf-hour and if the fin al conclusions are a mbigious . we cao only say so is the problem "Agains t Wind and Tide: A Cuban Odyssey," to be seen next Wednesday night, is a fascinating one-hour documentary on last year's massive exodus or thousands of Cubans in a remarkable boat brigade . The producers were in Key West, Fla., when Castro told a mob of his countrymen who had taken shelter in Havana's Peruvian embassy that they could leave the country and anyone else who wished could join them . Al tremendous personal risk, the film crew look their cameras into Cuba's Muriel Bay to shoot. the beginning of the exodus. Later , we are shown four Cubans who boarded their boat as they are processed. shipped otf to camps in Arkansas and eventually settled. We see camp n ots when Cubans become tired of their treatment at the hands of an A~erican bureacr acy tha t seem s totally incapable of accomplishing its task. We are shown an angry mob or boat owne r s , who had their crafts confiscated and in efrect -destroyed by the feder al government for bringing these refugees to freedom <and, in most cases, maJung unconsc· ionable profits at it ). Most fri ghtening, perhaps, is a sequence in which the good people of Jenny Lynn, Ark.-the town closest to lhe camps -tell how they feel about the refugees nearby. They don't feel very good. The consensus is that the Cubans are a horde of "queers and thugs" who, depending on who you taJk to, should be shot, drowned or dropped out of airplanes <over Cuba, or course ). By TOM TITUS CM .... DMtr PMlll ..... A musical about the Civil War based on the script or an old movie? They tried that with the biggest epic of aJJ Ume, "Gooe With the Wind " and it sank without a trace, remember' ' Well, maybe, but "Shenandoah," borrowed from the old Jimmy Stewart nick and set to music by Gary Geld and Peter Udell . apparently has more going for It. At least It does at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. There, Dougl1s Rowe and his "first team" have pooled their talents to create an enormously eftective production built around a Virgini a family who refuses lo take up arms against the Yankees until their own private fortress is Invaded . And al that point, the special INTERUISSIQN tragedy of war whi ch Pl pit s Ame rican agains t -----Am er lcan is bro ught stunningly home. It's an ambitiou s erro rl. testing the considerable talents or musical director David Anthony (whose tape d orchestrations work b e autifully, a s they did i n "Ballroo m ">, chor eographer Marla Pendleton <whose troops respond s wiftly to the invisible baton l, set designer Wally Huntoon (still the best on the coast ) and vocal coach Doris Shields (making a welcome return to Laguna musicaJs). llll't 11• AM • At a So CoMe ,.._. n.Mre * MIDNIGHT MOVIES * '• ._.,.,., •1111n lltf'"'·' IWlITTD!N 4-Track Ster11! TUt·SQH~·m1AINS·TUt·SAHt c..-h ..... Ch eq •s Ne•t (!) ....... . ,011, t:IM: ... lt:el HI 11 NII THI: RUJt:S BROTHERS 3:30-7:45 THE DECLINE of Weatern Clvlllzmtlon 12:00.2:00-4:00 1:00-1:00-10:00 • ttowe's enormous cusl at -42 probably the largest yet assembled under the Moullon 's roof pe rforms with srlendid ensemble skill, and the vocuJ power o the production numbers is particularly i mpressive . Ye t indi vidual characterlutlons are s moothly and effectively accompU1hed from the leading role of lhe widowed Phtnter down to the rattled engineer of a Yankee orlson troln. (;reque Wolverton blt:nds strong understated authority on stage with a superb voice as the farmer who sta unchly refuses to send his sons to become c11nnon fodder ror a cause (slavery) be adamantly oppo11es. When hf' 11nys "We're not in lhc war" a i> lhc uun11 .co off around him, you hcllevc him The 11crappin1< 11on11, whose two-listed number "Ne xt to Lovin' I Like l'"'iihtin' Best" is the highlight of lht• t1 h11w , ur~ well characterized by Nlrk Malich, G r e g Ho witt, Kt•vln Burke. St ev(' Ou n h um t111cl P oul W e1 n be r 1< A nd th eir much ycn•n l(l'r l>ro thN . who bcco nH'll tht• l'1t l 11ly11 t fo r furnlly h c a rt b r c• 1.1 k . 1 -. m l' m o r u h I y l'nuck d by Jim Z1t•l(lt-r l.:1111·a l'ry n.toclu 1u1 I ht• lone du u~hln. whn c·110 fl l(ht w1lh tht• hcsl or tlwm and 11 hoot The comedy for everyone who's had it up to here. ... and Robert Hays hasn't had this much tun since "b.i ...... } "I I>il.tJ ane . "Agains t the Wind and Tide" is a comprehensive, moving documentary that should not be missed. It says much about the world we Live in and even more about ourselves. The unavoidable perception Is that, to many people in this country, the American Dream is an increaslngly limited vision, one lt\at should be abandoned In favor of ethnocentric protectionism . • • • • • • • Turn your unusables into usable cash. Call Daily Pilot classified 642-5678. THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE MAN BEHIND THE MASK AND THE LEGEND BEHIND THE MAN. If that's true. there's only one thing left to do: Remove the plaque from the Statue of Liberty. It violates truth in advertising. "Voter's Pipeline" comes on tonight at 9 p.m. "Against Wind and Tide," produced by Seven U!ague Productions Inc. and WGBH in Boston, airs Wednesday, May 27 at 8:30 p.m. • A MAl'TIN IUGMAN .......... "THE POOi HAIONS" \ ALAN ALDA • CAIOL IVINm • LF.N CAllOt.I • SANDY DfJCNIS • IJTA MOUN() 'ACI MSTON • BESS AIMS1'IONO • Writteft and Directed by /JM ALOA s.tcut.1¥e Producer LOUIS A. !TlOUD • ~bf~ •F.OMAN · A UNIV!RSAL '9Cl\IR£ .. ___ _ '·. I ~ Cll•rlloA,.rWI J..:ob J•met JoM N•t,..n Jonny . Henry Roller! lllw Boyl Anne . G•brlot llovort ncl Byrd S.m .. S.•11un1 JOlln-. Lloulon.,,I Tll'lkll•m Englnttr , Cr-W91v•ton ..• Nk kMalk ll '.: .. :;:~=~ ....... ,51..,.0.....,.m • , • . • . • IAure PrvieoM .......... Peutweine.r11 ..• Jlrn zi.o1er Grt1<1wnAtl'llCWICI Joe AnclerlOft ..... Freel IA-•Y .. ... Jlrnkntloy ..• TllOINa Cow.,, · · Jw rt Mltcllell .. , , , , . lob ICollot Horm..,we1no-....., Ho~ill's s punky wife also excel, particula rly in their duet "We Make a Beautiful Pair " Others notable in support are J oe Anderson as Ziegler's slave friend, Fred Len way as the embittered minister ~md Jim Bentley as a rebel orficer whose courage is ltmited to battle. not lo romance. "Shenandoa h" stands among the outstanding p roductions of the yea r in local community theater It continues through June 6, playing Tuesd<tys through Sat urdays a t 8 p.m. at the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Lagun a Beach. • "" ""'°"° ..... "THI LIOINO OF THI LONI llANGRll" l~I ·~·t-;11 •4*• ........ , ..... _,. ............. .,..._, ____ ., 114•1TU.nl-,.TAl(f THIS JOB ANO SHOVI IT" 1,01 t••lltl•llll• .... t .. ... cw.,.. __ _ 'TAKI THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT' (POI MT .... t.iU • .-. • t.41 • ... ~ ..... r-tt ••ti I""'""~.;;.-"""\ ....... ,,. ....... , __ ,_, __ f'MI ~..,,.,.or,,....,. _.,..._ 'THI LIOINO OF THI LONI llANOlll" (P'Q) .. ,...._._. • .._ • ._U•lt11 ...... ,...-. "". - ~~ ,,...,,..-.-.. ,,, _,.. ~-9UCU-.... lMllAYAT MAMOll-6-....... e Ml TO I ,. IAT\mill'r 6 ._., ..__..,..,..,,.,_"_ ~ •:11 ........... ~ ......... -. .,. IM,.OllTAIH NOTICl! CNllOlllN UNDlll 12 flllll "THI LIQINO OF THI '~, @'M a!~m:::.1 L~:~== .. ~~7) \!.l!....:~:..A111.IL .. ll'.,.!.~111~o&.....z.fZ'-'9!<.;.91.ua50..._.. SHlllHKINO WOMAN" (P'Q It Ho AM CM ltaclto Wllll lenttklrl Acu.-y ., ... v-Own""' ,...,.,. 9@lM ~·~m:;t t·H::::v: .. -:-1~. T~ ~) 1 2~.~ tZf.~ "~NA ITllANOall CALLI" 1111 I Ho -cw ..... Willi ltntlltn Accaa-y ..... Vow oWn ""' -------------..--------~~.~~~--------------------------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 * 07 . ·Film quality hits 'The Fan' " ••• THIE SWU PINQ POWER OP DAVID L.aAN'S SPECTACLE, 0 LAWRRNCe Of' ARABIA.'' -Kath1Hf1 Cauoll HY DAILY NEWS Bacall bom'bs, Stapleton shines in latest scare farce Brian DePalma, and it's PoOrly done) are plod· dingly set up: we watch the . killer sneaking around, preying on peo- ple who have no idea he's upset. There's such a mismatch here that you can crlnge at the thought or what he'll do, but there's no fun in it - there's nobody to stand in his way. By .JEFF PARKER 0(1MD111ty .......... The man who sat next to me at "The Fan" came into t.he theater a few minutes late, sat down, watched the quick , trumped -up scenes on the screen before us and asked what the preview was for. His question turned out to be a concise and accurate criticism ot the film , because "The Fan" isn't really a mov· le at all -it's an over- blown, hyperventilated advertisement for itself. From the opening frames. there's a huge gap between what we see and what we ' r e asked to feel: dizzying close-ups of typewriter keys as they write a de· mented fan letter. the sweating face of the fan himself, a voice-over narration intended to get us immediately in· side the young writer's madness and comically bad "Jaws"·like music all bellow SUSPENSE at us without mercy . There's so much bluff In the first two minutes of "Th e Fan" that there's no time left for movie making it's brainwashing instead. WHY DO WE' ne'ed a voiceover narrator to re· ad us his own notes as we watch them being typed in ten foot high letters on the screen., Is it for the visually im· paired? Does the direc- tor, Edward Bianchi, think everyone is blind? "'l'he Fan" is about a young man, Douglas r, CAROL BURNETT THE FOUR SEASONS (PG) 6:00 8:15 10:20 .John Boorman's EXCALIBUR (RI 7:0C. 9:45 Rictt.rd Pryor in ..... WLC>Cm (RI W1id'I Wiiy Is Up~R) Doubi. the L•uth•I Al~(PGI POPEY E (POI 11tE9LUD _,,_,.(Al a...... "'°'9• ,...,..,A) Breen (Michael Biehn) whose constant, adoring letters to aging star Sal- ly Ross <Lauren Bacall) are answered with indif- ferenc e by Ross 's sec r etary (Maureen Stapleton). Breen feels rebuffed, becomes violent and begins a campaign to eliminate the people he imagines stand between him and the object of his affection. We learn nothing more about him in the following two hours than we knew in the rlrst three seconds - he doesn't do anything but type letters, sweat, and talk to himself in a mirror. The talking-in· t o-the-mirror scen es are lifted straight from "Taxi Driver," but in· stead of getting spookier as he gets crazier (re· member De Niro and his mohawk haircut?> Breen gets dressier, more poised. Blond, cute, and always shot with an afterglowis h sheen on his face. this guy is squeaky clean - a preppy "Taxi Driver." STRUCTURALLY, director Bianchi and writers Priscilla Cha pman and John Hartwell have blundered . There's absolutely no doubt what this young man will end up trying 'to do and, until nearly the end of the movie, no one really knows what is happening and who is responsible for the slashings or p eop le around Sally. The In Dolby Stereo LION OF THE DESERT IRI 8:00 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOME IRI Shows 6:00 8:1510:20 Nail Diamond in THE JAZZ SINGER (PGI Shows •t 1:00 1:20 10:30 l(ING OF THE MOUNTAIN (POI John Boorm1n'1 EXCA&.laHI IR/ The G1untltt (R Aichi~ mR (A) USED CARS (RI 1-t• M I N 7: JO NIO U '"11..-. aot-i I Lauren Bacall Mau re~ Stapleton " ••• A ap,..wllng .. ..-0 -0..ne Shallt. TODAY SHOW murders and edge razor -it's mutilations (Breen pre· another directorial bor· rers to use a straight· rowing, this time from AS PLAYED BY Bacall, we can't care much for Sally Ross anyway. Handsomely haggard and noble as she may look , Bacall can't seem to deliver a line that sounds tike she means it. Bacall's Ross is pugnacious and raspy alright, but it sounds <See FAN, Page El) • • .Strawberry Fest <From Page DI) A strawberry race at 1 :30 p.m. Sunday. (How fast, you might ask, does a strawberry run? Actually, this is your traditional s poon race, with berries in the bowls.I A crayon · drawing contest at 3 p.m . Monday, where youngsters can create ··strawberry-related de· signs." · All of these events will be held in the brand-new Strawberry Bowl ,. a 500 -seat, $500 ,000 commu nity a mphitheater at the Village Green park. Return events include the Tiny Tot Royal Court, 3 p.m. Friday; volunteers from 40 civic sidewalk chalk art, 10 organizations. a . m.. S u n d a Y ; And, of course, the strawbe rry redhead carnival will be in town. roundup, 3 p.m . Sunday Ride tickets will range and live entertainment from 25-cents to $4.50 for beginning al 8 p. m . a20-ticketbook. ' Saturday with the Buena Out of the money• Park Community Choir, raise d, \he fes tival' followed at 9 p.m. by association says It, "Image," a six -piece will dispense $43,000 in combo from Orange. cash donations to the For browsers · Garden Grove not-doers, more than 50 Assistance League, the artists and craftsmen Chamber of Commerce, will be showing and sell· N o rt h West Li t l I e ing their works and 80 League, Garden Grove commer~ia l exhibit Unified School District. booths wiU display the the Police Department likes of home improve· and the Strawberry ment items, furnishings, Bowl. WEST COAST PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT NOW SHOWING •Orange CINEDOME Costa Mesa CINEMA CENtER 63'·2553 979·4141 Dolly 8:00 PM Dolly 7 00 l 10.00 PM Sol-Sun-Hol 1.00 • 4 30 &. 8-00 PM Sol-Sun-Hol 1:00 • 4 00 • 7·00 &. 10 00 PM flowers and plants and -r=======:::=::;--1 assortednovelties. DAILY PILOT Food and game booths CLASSIFIED ADS will be manned by M2-5e78 CHARLES BRONSON ~ 1 ·~·""'· .. ~ '""Y· . ....llO-.n JOHN BEUJSHI TH£8UJES BAOl'HERS to\41111111 CHHCH I CHONO'I NIXT MOVIE' _,,,.,.ff ''TAKE THll JOB AND 8HOWIT'.- . ... ,.. ... 1 .. , ....... .. _ .. ... ..-.:-= .......... -.-. ..... WHEllE MOVIE GOING II AN EVENT"' ACIFIC'S ~·aaME ........... . Sunset near Vine. Hollywood • 213/466·3'01 CXJI~ 0<1.SY--STVIEO-~I Dotty 12 30 • 345 • 700 • IO ISPM ------80XOfftCE OPENS 11 00 AM------1 !!CKffi ON SALE lHROUGHOUT EACH OAY fOR !HAI DAY$ PERFORMANCES I ~~ SMl'WDON ~ ! ... CHARI.El ."°"'°" IN 11DEATH HUNT" ALAN ALDA "THE FOUR SEASONS" (POI, 1.AUAUI 8ACALL .... UAHll IUl'\.lTOll HlCTOfl flllOllOO V THEFAN (!) ..... .uaoiu-~ -C:tlil' ... -"HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOME" ~MAYI "" ''TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE tr·~ - F~by a aod.~ Found bya~. E~ 0 (!) "'USTIN' LOOSE" 11111 . ---~-,,----------~ --------------- -~-·--~----·~ ... -··11 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 The 1982 Cimarron, by Cadillac. A car with the sl:ie, ride and functional design of fine European road cars, combined with the traditional quality and value that is Cadilla~ A new kind of Cadillac, desjgned for a new kind of Cadillac buyer. A car with Impeccable road manners, yet luxurious and comfortable to drive. And, with the unprecedented ·Cadillac EPA estimated fuel economy of 26*city & 42 hwy.I The styling, inside arid out, is crisp, clean and uncluttered ... functional. Standard Equipment Includes: Accent stripes Air conditioning Coin holder 4-speed manual transmission (automatic available) High output 4-cyt. eng1ne Coolant temperature & Oil pressure gauge Tachometer Front and reat console Map pockets Digital clock Leather-faced reclining bucket seats Locking fuel filler door 4-speaker stereo radio Tungsten-halogen quad headlamps Rear window defogger Trip odometer Power front disc brakes ... 1982 Cimarron, by Cadillac. It might just be the Cadillac that's just right for you . On display May 21st at Nabers Cadillac. Tnist Cadillac. to Lead· the Way, . ---·· ....... ~·. --...................................... !ti. -·~·~rtne··~~ .... ~EVBING~ lc09 ID 8 NEWS WOND(A WOMAN • Wondaf Wc>ma11 balllN a giant gotllta tor the life of 1 vlluable double ~t cap lured by the Nezla 8 TIO TAC DOUGH m oooonl)u Hunt« Wl'Mll'I • CMI Ww vtl41f!W' •elum• hOl'09 •nd lindt hit IWO n._. C:llP luted by c:om~hff. ,... embaftl• on • fl\+.,.., Mal Ch fD LOI AHGIELE8 WEE< IHAl!V..W Hott c .... Rotwl• D WAU. tTMET W£fK "Otnc:ing Up wan Str .. r O~t. l.rll\ur MUtr•y HO 8 0 l'M A BIG GIRL NOW Ed ... on the -o-or hya- t.,1a b9c;auM or anony· mout ph<>ne CfJI•. "'°"" In wllh Diana (R) G) P.M. MAGAlJM Mart Hert Chait wOh • womltl'I, who tot th9 past 20 ye•rt ,... •••Md 0- 30 mentally reterd~ 1oa1er chUdten, an lntervt.w wuh Mary Cr~by or TV 1 ··oal· la". nulrlllon h1n1S lor 5Cl>OOl lunch pro0r ama f1l) 8D WASHINGTON wtEJ( IN REVIEW t:OO II (J) THE DUkEI OF HAZZAAO . • . -·------------------------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 TUBE TOPPERS NBC D R:OO -"Animal House." J ohn Belus hi , Tim Matheson, Donald Sutherland and Ve rna Bloom star in a movie about the escapades of the Delta fr aternity at lo n g -s uHering F a be r College. KCOP m 8 00 "The Searchers ." John Wayne. J effrey Hunter and Natalie Wood star in a movie about a Civil War veteran searching for two girls kid· napped by lndfans. ABC fJ 9 :00 ··scruples ." Rom ance and intrigue in corporate lift! a nd high society are the s ubject of this movie st arring S helley Smith. Dirk Benedict and Olga Karlatos. 0 TOHIOHT 1mp1ic.1a n. I0•8' 1n the murder or • mob '-• 8i') PHILoe<>PHY 12:30 0 TH& ICTV COMEDY N€TWON( Mut.IQll gMNI 0t Jolln 1:000 P8YOHIC PHENOM£HA, THE WOftLD UYOHO E l cov"" or wnchel 1n1-1. .ci 1n MWfinQ new pr~· ly inY81giM an OU1golng ~«llltc 11110 etdtng !half piOt •:UIJ NIWI 4:J08 MO'M a a •., "Tawl·"o-Ca..,. man ( t9U) Robert Vaughn, Darrah Marlhalt A strange cult ol bacil· warda people dlacov• that lhey are the direct deecen· dan11 ol thoae who ..,.. vi•~ a nuc .. ar hOIOCauat • Newt S.\ l'l'IWI\' -MORt•tG- 1:00 0 HMNOIPllY G COMMUHITY FllOllACK Thelma calCllU hat cousin ~ et Iha family llqu0t fD~ Et..ECTAIC COMPANY(R) (J) C88NEW8 III A9CNEW8 1;30 0 JOKER'S WILD Cl) NHNY HILL WIRED -Steve Martin spoofs a used car dealer taking a lie detector test in a r e p e at of his s pec ial, "All Com- merc~i als." tonight at 10 o'clock on Chan· nel 4. Bo and Luke CQmpeta agaJn11 each otlMI• 1n the First Annu•I Ha.ua1d Der by (R) O ®l MOVIE Scrupl•• (Pram1er11) SIMltley Smilh, Olrl\ e-- dlct A beaulllul woman's 1n11erllanc• ol a vast con- glometate plunges hat onto th• po1111ca1 1nlightono ot corpor•I• hie and 11\e, grlHld of high soolely c,i ts noted lot offarong 1ns40nt1 onto the meanings or Ille through en exam1ne- 11on OI 1'1e hlltOflCll ac tions of men end n•t•on1 10-30 Q) NEWS Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORI( NEWS Holt. Johnny Carson Oue1t1 Lerry Gatlin, bird callers 0 9 A8CN£W8 HIGKTUNE 0 LET'S MAICE A DEAL G) MOVIE HO.I Fernando Oal RIO SUMMER 8EME8Ttl'I 1:111 G) FIUol8THATTEA~ 1:30 U SUMMER 8EME81'£A C) TKArSCAT D O rraYOUR 8UllNE88 G DAVEY ANO GOLIATH 8) 8PIAl<OUT Benny lmparsonetes somo well-known antartalnet5 SJ KCET NEW88EAT '11) 8TUOK>8EE "P1in" St Louil kids opetata their own restau. rent, • South C•rOlln• lamMy runs a v1nay•rd (RI (J) HEWS ®J BARNEY MILLER The detectives gain evo· dance agalnll an unde<- ground adopllon rinv end 1rrea1 • prolauor tor h11 lewd conduct 1n •-ch- ino an X-rated dictionary l :M I) EOITOAIAL 7:00 II c.a HEWS 0 N8CNIW8 D HAPPY OAY8 AGAIN A beautiful woman lakH an lntetest In Richie Wtien ha accompanies Howard to • conven11on 1n Chica· 'ABCNEW8 0 BULLSEYE Cl) STMETS OF SAN F'RAHCC8CO A prtaon gang force, en unwllllno con.1c1 and hi& wil e to act aa drug COUt1ert Oil OVEREASY Connoa Haines pertorm1 a medley ol Tommy Dorsey songa. Illness eaperl Jllci< CHANNEL LISTINGS L•Lantlll. Chai Naraa1 pre-P"" gourme1 pall• (R) '11) MACNEJL I i..EMRER REPORT (]) TIC TAC DOUGH ®J MERV GRIFFIN "Salute To 'The Four Sea· sons Guests Alan Alda. Carol Bumeu. Jack Wes- ton 7!30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hosta Steve Edwards. '-'8100y Rogers Spend • day II Ille drag r-. go 10 the NatJon•I Arm Wres- tllog Champlonatups; visit the UCLA Television Ar chi,,... Q FAMILY FEUD 8 SHANANA Gunt Charo. 0 nLETONE G FA~ THI! MUSIC '8 M"A"S'H Frank se111es on aa com· mending ollicer only to ha .. 1 new one appointed 0¥8' ,,.. Mad fa MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT e 8U8INf.SS EXCHANGE "Th• Future 0 1 Aaro- ~t" Leaden of NASA W>d JPL discuss the dwin- dling budget or Iha aero- spac. Industry and 1'1elr 11 KNXT1CB SI LO!> Angt.>lt-'> 0 l(NBC 1N8C1 Lo~ Angele~ 0 KTLA """ 11:..0.; Angt.>les 0 KABC TV(ABCI Los Angell>~ (J) "FMB iCBSI SM1 D1eyo 0 i'.H..J fV (Incl I Los Anqele~ ~ KCST fA8C1 Sdn 0 1togu G) KTTV jlncl j Los AngelP~ Cl) KCOP TV (Ina ) L OS Anqelo•<; tD KCET rv f PBSI Los An Qt••• s '1l) KOCE. TV 1PBS1 Hun!111.lton Bt>.1cr ... I future under the Raegan AdminlstratlOo (]) P.M. MAOAZJHE An mlarvlew w•1h Mery Cro.by or TV's ··0111as", SlnQI•• who ere adv8111sing IOt compan+onahlp 4:00 0 (J) THE INCA£048LE HCAK The owner ol a dabt·nd· den tactory 1n wh1cn Bannw w0tlls l•li. toan shark• that e-1 11 hla MWptl1Mr 8 MOVIE * • * '-' "Nellonlll Lam· poon'a Animal Houaa" (1971) JOhn Beluttll. Tim Matheson Two college 1r..nm.n jOln Oetta HOUM. Iha i anlnl anct ~ldMt fra- t•nily hOuM on campus. Ind help to fignt Iha efforts ot Iha .cnool'• Clean lo have them a•pellad (R) D MOVIE ,. •'h "J"" f\ld•" (1977) Oetl Arnp , 'k . ~01>811 Carr~ A trl•. \lftl\tPOY will\ Cll1lorn••. hud 10< Alaska wlltt ~ 0( HnO- i,!!11 adventure, ' u a .,.,,.. · Benson in-.., ttie mletelle of UVing l<t91.1s'• Ula and wtnd• up being Mlbjaolad to her undying gralltuda. l1J MOVIE * * • "Sold let Blue" ( 1970) Peter Str1uu, Can· dlee B«gen In Iha late teoos. e young cavalry officer 11 hornlllld to wtt- ,_, IM bloody, -1MleSS massacre ol Cheyenne women and chtldren at Sand Creel! by lJ S Army soldlets ID ALL IN TliE FAMILY Ar eh,.. 1 zealousnast to get a ptomotlon cosll llom e 101 more lhan ne bar- i!lned for Cl) MOVIE • * * * ··n.e Seatehefl" ( t~) John Wayne. Jettray G) MERV OAIFFlN "Salute To 'The FO\lr Sea- ~on• ·· Gues1s Alan Alda Caro4 Burnell, Jack Wes ion. Beu Armstrono EJi) WALL sTAUT WEEK "Oancong U9 WaH St.reel" Guest Atlhuf MUNa)" '1l) VOTER'S PIPEUNE "New Selllwl. A f:••ctl For Solu1lon11'' HOii "m Cooper and hit gutelt 9ddreu the U<g901 ftee<I for more plenninQ 111\d l facmues to llectommodat• t the Influx Of ~11"111SI Ail· an ralugeas a111arrno Or~County t:30 fD W IACRAMIHTO WUf( IN REVIEW 11~1· Mu,,ty Fromton. 10*> 8 (J) OAU.A.8 Sue Ellen Is arrntad af\d Jailed lor Iha ~IH\g ot JR IR) D ALL COMME,.olAl.8 Steve Martin and guests lncludono Roti.ft Klein Loutt Nve Anne Loc:ICnatt and Avary Sc:IW•bat pres- •enl e wold and etezy IOOll at the world ol TV commer· c1els (R) OOCI> NEWS fID M.UTERPtECE THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES "The Golden Bowl" B•MKI on a novel by Hanry James Amerigo and Char- lotte begin 10 appreciate 1he freedom her marriage 10 Verve< g1vea hat (Pall 3l(RIO C!) BILL MOYERS' JOORNAL "A Con,eraatlon Woth George Stein«" Moyers telks wllll prol•Mlf and authot George SI-who 11.00 0 D ... (() ®l HEWS 0 STAATREX The Enlarpt•H pocks up a strange pasaeng•r In Charll<f Evans, the lone survo•or ol a transporl ' cruh 1• years earlier 0 NEWL YWEO GAME G) M"A"S"H When Hawkeye becomaa 1empcyary conlf1·11111der or lhe 407 7th, 1\8 mutt con. tfllid with M "fnYHlon' Of l(()f'*"· ., tDfHYHILL. BeMy portr•ys a G8"man p.oMiia« . • DD<CAWTT ~ l "' Delgflton 60 SHIAK PA.E\'IEWS "lhe Ufa And Oeeth Of 81aek l:11mt" Roger Et>en -"<I Qitne Ststta/ tal<e • 1oorfC a1 why lhe eta ol litma l>Y· ~ 111dtl aoou1 bl•c1< ~ant hU anded (R) 1UOIJ(J) MOVIE • * ''°' · TIMI N-Maver-tck'' t 1978) James Garner Jactl Kally The legendary I Maverlek btothers ond their youno cousin mduige 1n a wries ol scl\emea to con money and won lad~s hearts • * •;, "Law And Order" ( 19715) O•rren McGavln Suzanna Plathene Baaed on tha no.,.. by Oorolhy Uhnak Thtea gena<alion• of an Irish lamuy In N..,.. York City pursues law 11t1l0tcement a1 • c;at- CI) DANCE FEVER Cetebrlly Judges· Tad Lange, J\"''1JY Balo, Mart Ann , M1>blay G11aat: Scec>fWlle •. ··~· Newt • ,~-t~ . ' .J, 1 tt. ' ••fli(t'ka~ n 'T (1932) Bot• l(atlolf. f!lM Clatka. A ~ ct'Mltf ·~~~ ... of dMttillbodlM • •9 "°"• • -.•,p'Tilat* Ood l\'a Fr\! d~" ( •7., Donna Su-"*·,_,. ~QM.wild ll!GM' .i ~· 4'1C9 r~·-r I ~nO'~~ 'I~ a ~·l ~IOf~· atplnndst"91i'· • i) 9UNIM<*E FfttllS tries 10 go ln10 I"' freight bullness aruf Tf ne"'r raau111 In malflm~ e tAMTTA fOflY tflUS1 dlleovlr Wily t mob1i.r'1 girt is willing 10 JOHN DARLING ~KE.. WIT._. YOUR MOOELING' AND ~ING ~EE~S , YOU'Re.. A~OUND ADUL IS "'10ST CX: T HE l lME ! 0 0 YOU MISS 0EING A TEEN,l>.£,ER AND DAllNG GUYS '<OUR OWN AGE~ ~ ..................... iii!!~ .i'J.' Cl) ROMPER ROOM Oil CAPTIOHED A8C NEWS Cl) VOICEOF AORICUL TURE 7!00 II OU8TY'8 TR£EHOUSE 0 THE FUNT8TONE8 D PA ETTEM Host.A 'Upstalis, Downstairs' stftr still popular with public .. Silverman says pres~~~lf,fi By J ERB)' BUCK • ' prime-time ralr..g w~~ tit closest • , ••teet.• ~· wr1w N11C tetur~t. titltl Call l the number LOS ANGELES NBC President Fre!l-f •of successf l>P:~~ .shows .. n the year Silverman said lhe news media h~s become ob.. before· , . , • ' By TOM JORY A1teelatM "'""•Writ« NEW YORK "You·re Marsh' Jean Ma rsh!" the small, bent worn.an chirped. She was already sever al steps past tbe actress. who turhed to acknowledge the greeting, for that is what it was. "Get them to bring that show back." the wo man said before continuing on down West 44th Street. "We loved it." It's been four years now since "Ups tairs. Downst.airs" completed its run of 55 episodes on public TV's "Masterpiece Theater," and Jean Marsh Rose, the downstairs maid -is still recognized on the street. f Her work since "Upstairs. Downstairs." the series Miss Marsh created with Eileen Atkins. has been confined largely to the stage, though she has appeared in several motion pictures, including ~The Eagle Has Landed" and Alfred Hitchcock's ··Frenzy." "People do recognize me now and then.·· says the actress who won an Emmy for her part in "Upstairs. Downstairs.·· "though often a ll they can remember is Rose." "Ups tai r s. Do wns t a irs .. r e turn s to "Masterpiece Theater" in encore July 19, with fiv e weekly episodes drawn from each of the series' fi ve years. Jean Marsh, who lives here most of the year. may be as busy today as ever . as the recently ap- pointe d a rtis tic d i r ec t or of the Ac t o r s ... 'The Fan ' From Page 07 Conservatory Theater al Adelphi Univ~rsity" as an sessed with personalities -''in pai'trculat mlnE;" ' --·$~ ly iJti daytime ratings since actr ess 1n lhe yet-to-be-released motion picture, and has been unra1r lo NBC an~ t~ televislo(> the third llirt_. ar, up l)e,percent in a "Goliath Awakes ... with Donald Pleasance and network·s affiliate stations. r trend~ ~"'"1 Q.?r. °' Christopher Lee. and as a writer of some promise. He said the press has all but ig~ored NBC's ac· Sil ~-?s.11nf' at ·G networl(j,Jevision ap· "1 write all the time." s he says . "In fact. one complishments in favor of reporting :1pec:watlon proac ttj· 4.0tJi anlliversary, the \ifaustry seems of the reasons I'm going to Los Angeles" -she and reports about himself. . . to face 111or&ch.8.llen1es than ever . was about to leave for the West Coast to complete "To read the newspapel'S, yoo d tbmk-NBC • "F0r'lhe iJl.dustrY as a whole,'' he said, "our work on "Goliath Awakes" -"is I've got quite a h ad been renamed FSN, tbe Fr.ed Silveri;r>an ·very future 11\ the·electronic marketplace is being lot of things to sell." Network. That's absurd," SUvertnan ·salcf at ~a · disp"ted by clai~s tor tt\e so-calle d ne w The best of what she's w.ritten, she says, ls a closing ses~ion or the NBC affiliatn meet.ltlg at Ute tech,nologi~. and ou'r~J'<)iramming judgments are treatment for a TV series "set in America. in the Century Plaza Hotel. be~· g -tbrta\ened by narrow special-interest past, starring two women. Si)verman conceded . that .. absvrd Q~ .Pofi., gr ups'Wb.<> would c~Tcively restriet us by attack· ··1 read a tot, 1· Miss Marsh says, "and I know fascination wltti persornthties tS,. a par.t ~Ute in our adyerti8ers. 1 more a bout A,merica'l! past than the present. I tele~ision business He sald, •·AfteraU, ·wbO $hpl .. For-NBC the seeming industry uncertainty think observers , like me. Sometimes know more J.R. ?'is a much more interftUnt -al'\d profitable i' com.Pound~d by constant. nearly morbid a bout a place than the people who have lived there -question J.han 'Who's buying Ewing oH?' • s pcculatkm rn the press about rea~ and imagined all their lives. P eople a re always surprised ··-Nonetheless, the simple truth remains: No 'changes In the per9onallties at our parent, RCA, because. I know so much about the Santa Fe Trail, chief executi ve is a one-man band, including this a nd in our own company." or Lewis and Clark." chief executive. All of us working together. all of Silver man joked the situalton has hi m wonder- " Upstairs. Downstairs" was created , at least us dedicated to our tradition of excellence and ing why in the words of Johnny C~rson .-he partiall y, out of personal experience. "I come pioneering make this company strong." passed up a cha nce 20 yea rs ago to go into hi s un· from a working class background." says Miss Among NBC accomplishments Silverman said cle's Roto-Rooter business. Marsh. who was born In London. "and I think it the press overlooked were However , Si lverma n charact e rized the has stayed with me The hrlh-hjghest earnings in NBC history tn speculallon as a summer storm on the mid· "I still feel a lttlle as if I'm getting away with 1980, which wo uld have been higher 1f Olympics P acific. He said. "It agitates the surface but something, that somebody's going to come along broadcasts hadn't been cancelled ; leaves untouched the deep and constant current and say. 'Get back to where you came from.' The gap between the first· and third-place that 1s the ocean's and our own -real strength "I don 't feel ashamed." s he says, "but networks CBS and NBC respectively -in the and trut h " because of the social st ructure in England. you've ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ got to be conscious or it, conscious of being judged. "I do think talent is God-given," the actress says. "But my father -before I was 10 -I had all sorts or interesting books to read. and though we didn't have money. it seems we always had a few nice records to listen to." She suffered a form of ' paralysis as a child, and her parents enrolled her' forced. She s peaks all her lines in a rushed, smoke-filled exhale, as If there were asides she wants to be done with as soon as possible. in a dance class. hoping it would help her re· rosy.fa ced. s he clambers covery. around her boss in a "I quickly learned I wasn't going to be a Ross is working in her first musical in "The Fan,'' and Bacall's sing- ing is husky. atonal and bad. They make jokes about It. but they're not enough to deflect us from the idea that to cast such a woman in a musical Cnot to mention her first musical) is a painful stretch of im· 11inaUon. The sonss are Junk anyway , why didn't they just give Sal· ly a part In a drama or a comedf • ellhet' of wblch Baca 1 could have handled better than this. She'• iUuslonless about beraelf but she seems to b.a ve 'been put up to a bad part. Bacall la 1U1pped of what abe's f ot m01l -lnte1r1ty, THB m GR POINT of 11Tbt Fan" 11 Maureen Stapleton u Ron'1 busy lftretaJ'J. Stoooed and flurry of telephone dancer," she says, "but learned just as quickly 1 answering, letter writing that l wanted to be an actress. r ve never been' and appointment setting. anyttiing else. though I was a model for a while She'snotonlyabumanof· when I was starting out." t fice machine, she's a Her theatric al bac kground includes ap-• friend and confidante to pearances on Broadway. as Hero in Sir John lh e star. Stapleton Gielgud's production of "Much Ado About c aptures that over· Nothing," and more recently, as the nurse in worked. but still-willing "Whose Life Is It Anyway'!" expression you see on • She's written most of her adult life, though she people who work far too considers herself an actress first. hard at jobs below their "I remember a poem I wrote for a rriend's own taJents. She looks 40th birthday. about the landmarks in a person's like she needs a rest, and life, like the 40lh birthday, that really aren't that she finally gets one. i;;'m;;:;.;.rtan:::t·::ni:~w~~~~~~F~;;;;;,, The killer stalks her In a subway station , slashes her race with his razor and she's taken to a hospital. A few weeks later s he's back out, looking rosier and more reated than ever before. The director and make· up people forgot to put any signs of scars or aUtches on her f •~. but they've forsottea 10 much by that polnt t.bal you 1carcet1 riot.Jee tt. What 1hinea tbrou1h Stapleton, scan or not , la • 1rand rutllent aplrit. L.~~·~~~,.;:;::.;;;;m;iiiiiii• FARMERS s49s BUFFET PORK ROAST CABBAGE ROLi. SALAD BAR & DESSERT MEMOR IAL DAY IN THE FESTIVE HALL STAS & AUSTRIAN JODLER HELOV LEITNER 893--0112 ~ 987-1470 IN THE RATIISKELLER LONY ,ERFORMS D~ILY ENJOY THE MOSEL MlJSIKAMTEN FRI.SAT.SUN .... IC>CAT1,41 AT BlA~ ILVll t,XIT ~AN llllCO f''-'"V 7~ .... , '-'' C.•t.r ~ •• HUN1'1NC1'0N llLACH (714) 8q>·]OIO 20% To 50% SAVINGS ON FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE EDELWEIS WINE STUBE KARL NAGELE I PIAYING lmB IUSIC SAT. & SUN. --~-------------~~-----~--__.......,__.,.. _______ .. --..... --. . .. --___________ _..,._...,...._.._..._.._ .... .._ ........ a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, May 22, 1981 THE f-'MILl' c1acts by Bil Keane "Do you hove anything rated G ?" by Brad Anderson I ,, ~ '·L51· .. ··; ,,,, ·~I• -. ~~ "You're needed In left field ... we're getting murdered!" HOON Mt:l..l..INS ACROSS 49 Cue lttdlt 1 °'9at Pref. 50 PrO¥Stl 5 T""""9d 53 YMQtll 10Dott,..... ..... wo'1I 54 &Ml 14 Nlpe '*" amount 16 ~ 58 FVIWft lldy ' 18 ()per• 81 Pig Of' CMt number 171oot - 11 Qty In Kent 20 .... 22 PefWI 23Hkle>. 24V ..... lngledlll1t 2to-t 27W...C... fl')' II 82 Aj9r 83 8'wttkl MWcloetfl ts WllM'• llft •Hice 17~--DOWN . 1 ........ 28-.:Ff. Sau.ty ao Or-eon 34 Prtot to .. Ob-. 21 Hllllry I e>o.t: Mltw, 21 TtflllOM 35W•OOd ,., ...... ~ V•. 37 Jot ....... 40kwnt •tCftlMtlllld ... ao.. .,. .......... 4llllldl 4t'"*'tlft• I NcM lootie, 21 Enlf•llOll once 21 JoM .--7~ '°"*""' ... t9°*1Mr tORnllln t11ft--: .... ...... 12,,,,.... Yet. 1J&-. " ..... ........ a~ ...... .1 ........... ..... ••••• .... ., ..... ........ ........ , .. by V1rg1I Partch (VI P) 81GGEOllGE I Tt: MBLE" EEDS I Will IF Ml PA~NTS CAAIN ME UP. PVT ME. I~ A eox ANO lllROW ME ON THE 805 ... by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan ~ ''¥!:' GtM;. GO"rrA ~!'ACK ,_ ______ -"" J 10 FLORIPA. t'M SCH~PLJLEP :.~ 10WReSTLEAN AU.IGA10R. . "CHorge mlde then stools himself ·· out of old nail kegs." Hank Ketchum "Look! I brought my own banana split dish an' my own spoon! That oughta make it a LOT cheaper, huh?" by Harold Le Doux I CAN'T !>lANP ll IN HEl':f FO" IXNOTHE" HOll",MM! THL THE POCTOll: TO Pl!1C~A~6E ME OR I'll 616N MY!-flF OUT! bv Jim Davis HE'LL FIND OUT HOW eot\Ef71 AM tF 1 roN'T GET TOA LITTER eC>XSOON by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~ey, WJ.IAT H.APP~NED lo />J.L TH.AT FAST SERV/C f:, UNCLE -...._....., WILLIE ? SHOE ~.\~Cl' • ~ .. BRABBLE AL.L IGA'fOR? GOODBYE. KIDS ···AND DON'T FORGET- EAT MORE GREENS • i by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller l'll HAVE A PISTACHIO ICE CREAM CONE by Tom Batiuk by Kevin Fagan l'f lllAS AU. M'f UIJ\.T, f'l~"IC.{ ANO fllA'f'~ lllllA'f .iAl"f>,N£0!~ I t:.U~sc; f14EU's Of.11..'i 0M£. IJE"O"f 'fol.I.' ME ~' ·o (,tT I fnL 1'£RR16LE ~ ~O'( lllllt. I CAN 00 ... l'l.I.. llAV~ r1Jtt.V I~ I K£f'f (Otf\"41, lt.110 ~" AA'fEiS ME NOii.)~ fO lOMrRL)ti'f1'1lE Sl1'UAriat..I 1ilE ~'f~ 'fo ~LI( 1'o WER... r:i--------..,__., MUO c>N! l1Ll CALL IJtMO~ DR.SMOCK f'Oll 8ETTEa OR •·oa •Oll8E l1M5P&l>IN&~~ t'OtEY·· ·SO Tu1S Pf'Ee,t!ITT IS PE.l\U.. '{ ~ME. M'l&lJ= ~ h!O APoU>G.l?f; a.to ·~ ~R ~6'1-JEtolES~. 1'1lA1'~ 1'11€. ~w~,~·~ (i'J HEi, MIKE ! WHRTCt-\f\ GOT'IN ll-iE BAG? by George Lemont YOU~ Pl611"'AL-WA'f'CH Nl!!!PS e~~~Y -. ·" ----~~------~ . . .. --------------.--~----------------------· --------·------------ ~ .......... AUTO CONVERSATION -The sign higb above many of Ohio Bell's phone booths urge one to "Phone From Car." Anthony Zollos of Westlake took request literally in Clague Park and engaged his girlfriend in lengthy conversation while lying on the hood of his car -soaking up the sun. :Comics ban 'ridiculous' I MUSCATINE. Iowa CAP> -T h e author of the "Dick Trac.(' comic s trip says a decision by a P e nnsylvania n e w s paper to ban his strip is "ridiculous ... . "You might as well ban Shakespeare and the Bible," Max C ollins s aid. "Removing Dick Tracy and what it stand s for is exactly the wrong move." The Harrisbur g (Pa.) Patriot·News said Sun-- day ~hat following _the _s hootings of the pope and P~es1dent R e agan rt will drop the strip -along w i th "Steve Canyon" -bec ause "violence is their sole reason for existence." "There's always a climate of anl1-v 1olen ce in the popular media that sometimes gets out o f con -t~ol .'' said Collins. who has authored the strip s ince 1977, when the founder, C hesler Gould r e · tired. • He called c ritics of violence in the strip "well- meaning, but misguide d " and said it is a "strip in which youn g people are taught right from wrong." T h e Tracy com ic s trip is celebrating its SOth ann ivers ary this year. Card caper curbed . HONG KONG (AP) -T h e government is u s · mg n e w identity ca rds to its 6 million r esid e n ts because o f an upsurge i n the use o f forged c ards by iUegal i mmigrants. DEATH NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE "CTfT10US IUSINIH NAM& ITATllMINT T lie IOll-lng per ton It doit>O 111111· neu • ., CAOlt.l..AC DRIVE ASSOCIATES, H20 Cedlll•c Drive, Co1t1 MeH, C•llfornle '2t216 Jo~ w. o.car10. 202• &aieark Orlvt, Ca.t. Mell, Calllornl• t2162' Tiii• llUslntu h conclu<ted oy an In. dlwldual. J°"""" 0.Carlo Tiiis ~~1-t wu lllecl wltll tne Counly Cltrtl of Or-C_.y on M•Y to. tt11. "•UM Publl--0r.,,.. CO.SI 0.lly Piiot, M•Y n. it, J-J. 12. 1M1 2u...1 PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUI IUSINISS N-1 STATIMI NT Tiie tollowlne perton 11 "°'"" tiu•I· n•u as CAt.IFOANIA INVESTMENTS, 11tJS Slln>Wk Clrcle, ~It• I(, Irvine, Calltornla '2714 Mara Gerard Aatttllo, Mto Surrey Drive, Long BNcll, Calll0<nl1 fOIU Tiii• bualnffs It <-.Cted by an In· dlvlduel. Merk Aa~tello Tlllt sl•t-t wH lllecl with the C°"nty Clerk Of Or1n99 County on May '°· '"'· '1•1MI Publltllecl Dr•net Coatt Delly Pilot, May n . 2', Junes. n, '"' u .... 11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINllS NAMI ITATIMINT Tiie fOll-"9 P1n011 11 doing bull f'M'S.\ ••: JAY·&EE ENTEllPRISES, 1741 Tustin, Apt. U, Cott•"'"-· Calllornla ,,,17 J •"WS W llef1!slllre, 1741 T11stln, Costa ~ Calllornla n.11 Thia~ Is 'onOuclff by en ~ ..... ..,_ .. J-w. lertitNre Tiii& ~ w .. llled wltlt Ille DECRANCE F o r est La~n Memorial C-.tyOeA o1 0.-.,..~0f'May PUBLIC NOTICE NS11112 NOTICE TO CllllOIT0"5 0, IULA TlllANS,111 ll•u. '"'"''" u .c.c.1 Nolle• 11 lleret>y 01,,.,. 10 cr.altou of Ille within NI"*' tr-te<on lllat • bulk transfer It about to be m-on P•rtonal proparty htrelnat1er MKrlbecl, TM names and business eddrn-of Ille lnlen9"' tr.,,sf•ors .,., Heline M. Sltlnert and R-r M. Clllkueml, •1 Birch Str•I. Newport 8H<ll, Callloml• Tiie n--l>llslnns llddrnt ot '"' lnle.-,,.,,si ........ Jl rMt T Kim • ..., Nem Joo LM, 4111 81rcll Slr .. t, Newpor1 Baacll, Celllornl• Ttl•I Ille l>r--1Y pet1l11ent hereto" MtcrlbeO ln gentral .s equlDmlf't, '"" .. lout.cl ••. •1 Blrcll s1.-. Newport BNcll, C.lllornle Tiie IMrMMH -uMCI Oy ,,,. Mld t ran&fe'°" et >110 loc•tlon h CON· TINENTAL 81$TR0 Tiiis t r•nucllon wlll oe lllndlecl lllrOllQll en ncrow. Tiit ......,. and ..,. dreu of ltle Her-aoant wllll •llom cle lmt INY lie tll.ct -In -ot· ti~• Ille bulk tr.,,sle< will be con...,,,. m•lff Is: Qu•lllled EKr-Company, Inc , JUI MacArlllur Blvd., No. I 10, Newport leach, C.lltornl• nMO Said tlulk lrensl., shall be ,on...,.,,. m•l•d on or alter J...,. 11, 1t11, and Ille IHI clay 10< 1111"11 ctetms by ..,, credllor In Mid escr-I• June 10, ltll, wlllcll Is Ille l1tt buslnH• Gay llelore tit• con•ummallon dale speclfl•d above. So tar •• Is .._ to Mid lnte-T rentlerMt Mkl Int.-Tr.,sferors uMd IM following llldltl-1 bustneu namH -~ wltllln the tllr'ae Y••rt ... , _., '"-· Dated Mey 20, ltll J-T.Klm NamJOOLM ,_Tr_, ... _ OUALlf'llO HClllOW CO., INC. ,.,, .._.,.. .......... tit _,... ...... C8llferWa *HA PUIMl"'9cl Oronge Coe.It Delly Pl ... May tJ, 1'11 U..1 PUBLIC NOTICE PHIUJP R. D~CHANC E. Park. Glendale, Ca Services '°· '"' a g e 7 2 . re s 1 dent or under the dJrection or Baltz "UJ.Jt NOTICE INVITING 11os H B h C P\lllllllllled Oronge C.0.11 D•llY Pilot, NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN ,,.., unl1n2ton eac • a Bergeron -Smith & Tuthill Mayn,2'.J-s,12,1t11 n'°"*1onJ..,,.4, '"'· •' t11e "°'W oi t:ao Passed away on May 16. W est cliff C h apel M ortuary P.m 1n 111e Clly c1e,.•s Offk• located 1981. S urvived by his wife or Cos ta Mesa 646-9371. PUBLIC NOTICE •' 11200 J_... 11outeverd 1rv1ne Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 22. 1981 £3 ~ ..... ,""° --........ SI l~ ,,,.~ S•~<•,..... ,,.,,. •t •wt u. ,,, PUBLIC NOTICE MOTICa INVITI ... MALID P"°"°""U UMDSJ '0111 TM• CIOMffaUCTIOM 0' A l~MOf INVllT80tl,MC* ANO PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE _j f(. .............. ,,,°"""'""' ~, ...... 841 ·1289 ,..,..._ .... A IJ.INCM llllCLAUHO WATelll LINI l'Olll nta •tttot ·~95-0401 ~c.-~-11•• 111.eo '""' 01 """ hwy I ALISO WATla MANAOllMINT AOINCY/ PVBIJC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUSINIU Ht.Ma STAT.MaNT r1ie fOl..,.lftll per..,.. '' 001ne 11u11 ,,. .. '" THI FLOlllAt. FANTASY, No. t S..mmerwetk COut't, Nawpart Bea<ll, Calllornl•.,.., •o uTM COAIT COUllTY WAT•• OISTllllCT PUBLIC NOTICE Cyntllla LH McLeod, NO. I Sum. ma r ••I• Co11rt, Newport lie.ell, Calllorn11 '2t6J NOTIC~ l!I HERE8Y OIVEN tllel IM loerd q1 Dlrecton o1 •Aid Aoan<r •nvlt .. -wlll receive Mal.ct pro- llOMlt (llidll l.tj) to Ille ,_, Of 10 00 A.M. on Ille tin.I dey of J-, ttll, fO< Uit t11rlll9Nno 10 .. i.1 "99nc r of 111 '''"~Ion, tabor, ""'lerlals, tooh, equipment, Mrvlces. ~rmllt., ullllllea, tnd otlltr ltams not<euary to construct .. 10 •or•. Al Mid time, Mid P<oPOYI• '"'" lie OUC>llcly _...,and rNd etouct tt .... OfflC• ol Ille Mo\lllon·Nlguel Nater Dltlrlct, 27'00 u Pei ROecl, L•91H1a Nlouet, Calllornla t2'11. llld• '1C1'1TIOUS I UllN•H ma y Ille malltd or dellvered to Ille ,.AM• t.TATIMINT Tlllt """-'It ConcNcltd by tr\ In· dlvldu•I, 11.llso Weter Men•ge"'tnl A11<1nc y, flle loll-1"9 11trwin It dolno bull· U411 Callllot ROid, Sult• 10', L19"na ntn at. Cvntllla L Mc L.1oc1 Hlllt, CA "16$3, • lllds t.llall tonlorm lo a na be OEsio'!.TAICIA s INTER IOR retponalve lo Ille cotitrect ~11ments t'2714 • II Belmonte, trwlne, CA Tiiis ... _I Waj Iii.cl Wllt'I Ille Coun1y Cler1< ot Orange County on Mey 20, IMt """' Puo11.-OrllnOf Coast Oally Pllol. IOf the --Cooles of tN contr«I PATRICIA ANN SAMAAD t• documtnb are on Ille and m1y be H · Belmonte Irvine CA t'2714 • May 22, 29, JllW s. 12, "" lUJ .. l •mined In .,.. om,. of Ille Aven<y and Thi Dutl • 1n the ofllu ot Neste, Brllllln &. Ste>M Olvlo.!ai nn~ 1• Conducted Oy an In P UBLIC NOTICE ~~c!':;';~°"° Via Fronltr•, San P•trlCla AN1 Samara tac>i.1 moy Ill -atne<1 •• Nest• Tll11 sta._1 wa• film "'"" ,,,. CllYOF HUNTINGTON BEACH 8y At.ICIAM WENTWORTH llrudln & ~ ln<OtllOflted tor •....,.; County Clerk ol Or.nee County °" re•un4-,_ ot UOOO per Ml In Id· Aprll l 7• 1111 "CTITIOUI IUSINIH Olllon to wlll"' e U.00 r .. wlll be l'I~ City Clerk NAMI cller .. o for each Ml m•lled Puoll.-Or-CoeH Dally Piiot, PuOllshld Or1n91 Coast Dally Pilot. Tiie IOllowl"t .,.,_, It OOlng busl A pttbkl conferenu will be Mid ap. M•_Y_l_?. 7'_,_J ___ S. fl, ltll l:JM.tt Mar ll, 1•1 2311 .. 1 11eu .. : e>roalmataly - -1><lor to Ille bid COTTAGE SYSTEMS, '" Sonora _,l\g The dale, lime and ICKatlon Road, Coata MKa, Calll0<nla tllUo will IHI Mnl loell plen llolclet\ by_,._ J •mu A Hendtrton, II, 11' d\lm ~. R-. CO.la Me1a. Celll0<nl• Each bkl shell be ... 11m11ted on • f'24U lorm turnl"'9cl as pan ol Ille contract Tiiis _,_ Is conduct-O f>Y an In· document.., -m"'t be accomc>anlecl dlvldllll. Oy . ,,.,...,..,Check,. Ur1111ed clleck, J-A Henaertoft, 11 Ot • lllddltr't band In an •mount not Tiiis •l•'-1 was 111.0 with the less tMn I°" of tne •""""11 or the Old, County c .. r• 01 Or.nee Coun1v on m•M payable to IN O<de< Of or for Ille Aprll 11. ""· lllnellt of Ille AQencr. £ech 1>10 sh•ll '1..U be Mallld -dellvered to tr.. Avency Publl1Mcl Orange Coast Delly Piiot, •I IM l~llon dt1l-tecl tn this nollce Mey 22, 29, J-i, n, "" u1w1 tor llle -Inv of prooosel••t or llelore ----Ille time In lllh notlu prowlded. TM PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIDUS I USINllS Clltc k orbonclthell beglvenasguer•ntee llltl 111• bidder wlll tnltr lntoa contract wllllllleAgencyandturnl•lll~er1qulreo P•vment ...., per10<,...n<• band• and cerlltlul .. ol ln"'ranct ena ...oorw N-1 STATIMINT lnenll II ewatdltd the work, and will oe Tiit followlng peraont ere 001no daclaredlorttlledlllr.IM-rreru .. sio bullneu as. timely enler ln1ow1acontraclor lu•nl1ll BAL SCIENTIFIC. 14111 I.Iv IMrequlr.ctbon<ltorctrtlfl<tlHOtln· it>Oslon, T~Un, Calll0<nl1 ,,.., 1urenceanclendor-n1s1tllt1bldtuc· Lawrence Sloan B.chtrom ceplea !:~ ll••ngtton, Tuttln, Celllornl~ Tiie eo.ra of Dorecro" ll•s Obtained lrom Ille Ol,..10< ot Ille Calllornl• Jellrey Scott t.ane, 14111 Li• Depart"*" ol lnoustrlel RelellOns a l1191ton, TuJtin, Calll0<nla th«> determination of Ille oentrel prt II i...-e S Backstrom ing ••I• Of per diem w-s and~ ... Tt'llS slat-I *" lltlld wllll Ille general orevet11ng rate 10< 1411111 lloll· ~oul~~ Cllrll ot Or-C-ty on May dey and °"""me WOrll In ttw loo llty • · In WlllCll Wkl WOr'll is to be i»rlormed Publl.-Or Coe D '1us.Je '°' HCll cral1, <••UlllCatlon,.,. type Of M -st ally Piiot, worker -· Nol leu IMn the -•Y ll, 79, JllW S, 11, ltll UJ1 .. 1 lermlf\ICI ratH shell be o.ld to •II PUBLIC NOTICE workers tmPIOYeG In Ille ~rl0<man<t of IM contrecl Suell r•ltt OI w-~ ere on Ille with the Depart..-1 of In. Oultrlal Atletlon~ -In the otllte of "CTITIOUS IUSINESS tlle A~ncy-tre av11t1blt 10 any In· NAME STATIMENT lerttled party ul>O'> r1queJ1 T lie following persons •rt ooln9 Tiie &oerd of OlrectON of the Agen. Ovllneu •s· cy rtwrwes Ille rlglll to seto<t the BEACH STATIONERS, 1710 Kheclute(t) under which Ille 1140s art Mllcllell, lrvlne, C•lllornlat27t4 to be comp•r•d •nd conlreclCtl P UBLIC NOTICE ..,------ PUBLIC NOTICE lllalOLUTION NO. ti .. A lllHOLUTION 0 , THI CITY CIOUllCIL 0' TM a CITY 0, COITA MIU-". CAL.,OtlNIA, OICUllllMO IT1 INTUfTI<* TO LEVY ANO COLLI CT AU I SW.MTS OUllllNO "ICAL YIAlll ltlM "2 WITHIN CITY 0, COITA MllA l.ANOSCA,ING USl!HMINT OISTllllCT NUMlalll I. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CI TY OP: COSTA MESA DOES HElllEIY RE!.OLVE AS FOLLOWS THAT, WHEREAS, tlll• Councll dla, on Aprll 10, '"'· ....... RffOlutlen No. 11 14 1n1t1•11no "'"'tedl"9• '"' renew•• or City of COit• MeM i...-c:~ At-.-ument Dl1trlct Number l •llCI O<derlng Ille City Engl,_, 1, P,_• • '-' wllll ,,_, to MIO Ol•trlct punu•nl to Section ~ tllrOU9fl -ln<llldlrlt S..cllon 2"74 of tr. C.lll0<nl• $4r•ll •nd Hlgll••Y• Codi, •nd •n':::'HEREAS, wld r•pof1 l>A• bffn pro~r.ct -Iii.cl wllll Ille City Council; WH EREAS, the City Coun(.11 h•t •1>1>rcwec1 Mid r_.t H tii.G· NOW, THEREFORE, &E IT RESOLVED THAT THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA DOES HEREBY FIND, DETERMINE, AND A ESOt. VE AS FOLLOWS. I, Tiie City Councll MrtOy deCl•rH II• Intention to lt •Y ..wi ,011«1 -· mtnll pu,.,,.,,, to Part 2, Dlwl•lon U, of Ille Streets and HIOl>w•Y• C-of the Stal• ol CaUlornfa durlt>O lltul year 1'11·•"2 wllllln Clly of Colt. ~ Lanoscap1ng Aueumant DhlrlCI Nu.-r 1, loc.ated .. ,,.,ally -"' of Sunt10 .. er Awenue and H•l ot !>m•lley ROed -m0<• o.rtlcularly de1Crl-~~l~~~~!""' '•beltc1 E•llltMI "A • eltaclled .,.,.lo -lncorporateO ,,.,..1., by 1 A -r•I Ot«rlpllon ot the lmprov-tt rel.went to MIO district Is as tollows Tiie malnl.,,anu af\CI poUIOle future r91Mece1Nl'll ot land~I"' - •nr la<llllles """"" •r• _te ..... t .......... °' WOKll a<e n«elMry Olf COl'l-n1en1 f0< the malntMan<e or pou11Me fvture '91>1adwnel'll tllereOf, lncllidlng,... moval of c»twl"' encl maintenance •nd r-lr ot wet., lrrlgellon or dr•lneee facll•llu on ien.reo IOts 8 and Col Tract "01 No wt>5tantla l c~ are -powd tobe-lnu lsllt>O lmpto..meni.. l. Aeftrence ls llereOy made lo Ille rePOrt ot tho Qty Eno!-relating to t11e WIO OltlrKt Sala ,_, "on "'' wllll Ille City Cler1< of .... City of COit. -end contains• lull, Ottalt.a CMKrlptlon of Ille lmpt-lt, II• tloWldari.t of uw pr_..i • ._.,,,.nt dis1r1<1, •no the p,,,.,.,_ aue-ts -- bit 1011 -~reels of l•nd within City of Ca.ta MeM ~ng A"*""-I Olslrict Number I Said report I\ eltaclled ,,.,..to " Ealll~ "A" -I~ corporatect Nreln OY reltrtnee ' The City Council llereby flats• JO p.m., °' as toon., -Albia tllere•fter. on June I, 1911, al tho COlll -w Clly Cwnclt C...._1, 11 Felr Orlw, Co&la Mew, Ulllornle. •• Ille lime ....i place lor • llMrlrlg llelof• tlll• C-11 on .... l••Y -COlltKllon of Ille 1><--..i ·•-ts within City of Costa - L•l'Cl\CIPlllO AiMum.nt Dltlrlct Numt>e< t. -hereby 9lvM 110tk e ot Mid M•rlt>O. J•cOO Garcia En1erprlw1, Inc , a '"''raeo, to r•ltct any and all 0101, Celllornla CO<l)Oratlon, 1'7SJ ltl•mare. and lo wel•t any encl 111 lrr~ulerllv El T0<0, Calll0<nle •2'.JO In eny l>ld Tiiis buslneu ls cono..cled Oy • cor-BY THE OROER OF THE &OARO poratlon. OF DIRECTORS OF THE Al.ISO Joc.CIOO.rcla WATE.R MANAGEMENT •GENCV E-prlMS, Inc Datto Mey 7, 1'1111 S Tiie Clly Clerk shell urtlly to 1"9 aclOl>llon of llllt Retolutlon -INll cauw • 1"'9 artd c0<ro<t cooy 01 1111\ Re~vtlon \o be .,..bll"'9(1 •I 1ea11 IQ clays prior to said '-""9 In tl'le manner r~ulrect by S..Cllon .0.1 of the Oov-t c-. and to be posted on Ille bulletin board In the 1-y 01 t"9 ~I• MeM City Hell Jacob Ga<cla, Is/ Wiiiiam H. s.. ... nlk PASSED AN D ADOPTED lh\• 1'1h Oay Of Mtoy, 1'11 Ari-Scl\attr. Presklent Puollslled Oranve Co.u1 Dally Piiot, Tiii• llet-t •H flied with Ille Meyn ."· "" 2JM.e1 ;;..,.,. ot tne County Cltrk of Orange Coun1y on M•Y "· "" ~IUC7' Publl..,,.., Orangie Coell Delly Pilot, M•y 11, 2', J-S. 12, ltll '11UI PUBLIC NOTICE IN THI SU,111110111 COUlllT O~ TM a STAT• O'CALl,OlllNIA IN ANO ~Oa TMI COU,.TY 0 , OlllAllGI IN THE MATTElll OF THE AP· PLICATIOH OF PAMELA STONE FOlll CHANGE OF NAMIE. ~MO.A·,._,. OlllHa TO SMOW CAUSI ICC, Sec1le9 12771 WHElllEAS. P-ELA STONE, ... 11. !loner, -tlled • P.lllJon wlllt tlle Cltrk ot INI t-1 tor en Orde< <llano· Ing Petl~s ,,.,,,. from PAMELA STONE lo PAMELA SHUt.AMITE STONE. P UBLIC NOTICE City of Ca.I• Mew "TT EST Mery T. Ell Iott, Oepuly City Clerk or '"" City of Costa MeM STATE OF CALI FORNIA I COUNTYOFOAANGE I llll~UTIC*NO.lt·)t ~ CITYOFCOSTAMESA I A RESOt.UTIOH OF THE CITY COUNCii. Of' THE CITY OF COSTA I, Elt.EEN P PHINNEY. City Cttrk -H-oftlclO Cltrk ot lhl City ~II MESA, CALIFORNIA OECLARING of Ille City ot C.0.la Mew, MrtOY certify 1"'1 the ebOve-.,,,_."9 ltnol~ I TS INTENTION TO LEVY AND llOfl No. 11-;Jt wet duly -r19ularly P"Md -aclaptad Oy M14 City C°""'ll COLLECT ASSESSMENTS DURING atar99utar~lt>0lleldOfllhllltllo1yofMay, Ult. FISCAi. YEAA , .. 1·1'11 WI THIH INWITNESSWHEREOF,lll•vellere•mtOMlmYhaNl•na•ttla.c!tlleS.alottlle c I T y 0 F c 0 s T A M E s A CllyolCa.la~.tN•19llMlayotMo, "" LANOSCAPI NG .. SSESSMENT ElteenP.Plll,_y, DISTllllCT NUMB EA 2. gz...c:~ ~~·:~ :HE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY ot llle City of ~ta AM1a 0 COSTA MES.A DOES HEREBY BY Ma T 11•~ RESOLVEA.SFOl.t.OWS ry ~•. THAT WHEREAS IN• Council Old °"""y City Cle<k on Apr11' 10. ltll, ........ Resotvtion No'. P110llshld OrllnOf C .. Jt Delly Piiot, May 22. ltll 11 U tnltlallnq. proce..ilng• tor ,.. l ------- newel 01 citv of t.o.ta ~ undKa11-PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ln9 A•Set..,,_I Dlstrk t Numller t •nd US1 .. I May , sons Richard P a nd SCHR"E R Ceiltornla.lhl Cllyof 1rv1ne.:.111 _.; D o I d R D h • lllds '°' tne Plibllc•t1on of 111e 1-1 na · ec ance. W L <BILL> SCHRYER not1c .. 01t11e C1tyof1rv1nedllrlnt1t11e daughte r Phy l lis M ay. 82 , · NOTICE OF DEATH OF llKalyH rltlt.ttc. R a ndall. sister Hermance ~lie · resident of Hunt· M A R y E L L E N All bkls ~111e ccon1.inec1 In waled Duncan. 9 grandchildren rngton Beach , Ca P assed McELWEE ANO OF anve10s>esrnarltldontfltouts1c11 1n111e Chapel services and entomb away on Wed_n esd ay. ~ay PE TIT I 0 N TO AO . ·~~.·~~~A<~~~ICATION OF ment were he ld on Wednes 20· 1981 at Pacifica Hospit~I M INISTER ESTATE NO. LEGAt. NOTICES Ct.OSING DATE day May 2() 1981 . t 12 <IO Mr Schryer was born '" A ·108149. JUNE 4, '•1. a:oo P.M." Tiit bids ' w' ~ Menominee . Michigan on tltell contain 111e 1011-1"" 1nt0<m•· IT IS ORDERED !Nit 111 119'-ln- tereslad In Ille etlo••••Ulll.ct mailer •-ar before Wt Court al 10 JO •.m on Jyly I, 1911, In ~'1-nt N~ ~. of Ille .......... 1111.ct Court, lo<l led at 700 ClYlc Center Drive West, Salli. Ana, Cellfornlt, and,_ cauta If •ny, wlly Ille P.iltlon for Cllet>Oe of Name "'""'a not be or.,,ted. O<derlng IN City Engl,_, to pr-r• • report wlll'I r~t to Wld district "~7""1 pur ... enl to ~lion llltS llW'-ll and NOTICE 0, SALE 0, SUP•llllOlt COUlllT Of' THE Inc I udlng Stell on U S7 4 o1 Ille STATE Ol'CALU'°"NIA Celllornle Sl'"h il'd Hlgtiwiys c-. llllAL '1110,EllTY AT l"Olt THI COUNTY 0' OltANGI •nd 'llllVATI SALi N .. A·lt5S2t WHEREAS, ••IO r-'1 has O.•n .... A·IMM NOTICE 01' INTENTI ON prepared -lllOCI willl tr.. City Coun ht IM 5-._ C-' ef fM TO SELL llllAL ,lllOPElllTY ell; •no St.ieMC.11-•,l••Mtw AT,llllYATI u.u WHEREAS, Ille City Council hu •P-IMC-y M Or..... Estelt ot orowed Mid r-rt u tlt..i· In Ille Maller ot tllt Ettett ol HELEN W. NY&EAG, noon .at estm1n s t e roecember 30 1898 M To all helrs ,11on ~emor:ial Park. Directed by Sch r yer ha'd b e .en r~ beneficiaries, creditors t.M1n1rnumra1eper1-11d eslminster Me~or1al P ark s upe rvisor for Getty Oil for a nd c ontingent c reditors of mr,;,!:~ 111• cotumn '"'" IMlyond Mortuary and Cemetery many years , he was Vl'ry Mary E lle n M cElwee and J R•l• per column '"'" 1.,. •- R EINHOLD active 10 c ivic a ffair s in persons who may b e 11111ntruns. DEAN 1'.· REINH OLD . Huntington Beach. Ca being othe rwise intereste<1 in the ,,,!;c~':::~eciulreo tor new <oe>r a~e 84, resident o r Laguna a past president of the Hunt· w ill a nd/or estate: s A•N• of clrcu1a11on <a11ac11 map Hills. Ca .. Passed away on ingl o n B each Lions. pas t A p etition has been file<1 •110wlnv•ree•ofc1rcu1a11on>. May 14 1981 a t his res d r b y M ar,, are t Hope •· Numoer 01 1>110 subScrtpllon• • pres1 enl o the H untington "' within tnrlneClty Llmltul no cost. 1den ce H e was bor n 1n Beach Chamber o r Com ~ M CEiwee in the Super ior 1. Fr--yotpublk•tlons. Colorado on Septe mber 15. merce. past president of th..-Court of Orange County 1. Nu-o1 coe>les dlstrie.uteo °' 1896. He was a former col lluntington Beach Golf Club requesting that M argaret melleo w11111n 1rv1ne City t.Jmlts al no le~e p rofessor for 19 years a m ember or lhe Board of Hope McElwee be appoint· '":.1D•t•ofadllldk•Uon .. ,..~, with Pasadena City College the Huntington Beach Pla n ed as personal represen· of ...-.i clrcul•tlon wltltlfl IN°""'" H~ leaves no sur vivors A ning Commis sion. Hunt tative to administer the tyofOr.,.._u1a..,._1111aua1e IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that• u19y ol 11111 Order to Show Cauw be puOllslled In 1111 Dally P ilot, a ntw•p•per ot Otner•I clrcul•tlon prlnt•d In Or-County, Cailtornle, once • -11 IO< tour (41 succeulve Wffks prior to Ille d•I• Ml lor llearlt>O on Ille Petition. ROHAt.0 H. PAENNER Juclge of the Sl.lpec-lor C-1 EDWAlllOM, STO..E ........, .. Lew HtN....,.C-e>nve .... _,,._ .. I~. .... ,_.a.ca, CA~ (7UJ MMM PYOllsNd ~ ... to.st Dally Piiot, M1y 12, 29, J..,. S, 12, ltll 1312 .. 1 P UBLIC NOTICE NOW, THEREFOR,E, &E I T ANTHONY JOHN GALLINA Oel l>e<HMHI RESOLVED THAT THE CITY COUN TONY 8All.INER0,dec:HMd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Illa!, Cit. OF THE CITV OF COST A MESA Notice •• llertby given Illa\ ,,,. IHI· aubjt CI lo conllrmatlon of lM abOY•· DOES HEREBY FIND, DETERMINE IM"lgned w\fl .. 11 at 1><lv11e Ule, to tntllltd Superi0< Court, within tlla AND RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS 'Ille lllgllffl -bell IMddtr, •ubjecl to llme all-by lew, Ille u-al91Md, 1 TM Clly Council llereoy oactares I confirmation of MIO S-rlor Cour1 on H Admlnl1tr11rla of IM ••l•t• of It~ lnt1nllon 10 ltvr end co11 .. 1 asseu· or •lier the lrd clay of J...,., ltll, •t Mtltn W Nyberg, clKHMCI, will Mil mtnh """'*'' to Part 2 Dlvl•lon U lhe office ot DELANCY, HUNT & 11 prlv•I• lllt to Ille hlghett .nc1 llftl ot Ille s1,..1tana HIQll..;•Y•Code of FENSTERMAKER,UO NtWPOrl n•lblcldtronlheterms •nct corldltlons Ille St.It Of Calllornla durlt>O llsul Cente r Drive, Sulle 211, Newport herelnatltr INntloneG all rlgM, 1111• yeer 1M1·1'Nl within City of Cost• Buch, County ot Orange, State of Ind lnl•reSI ot Helen w. Nri..11, ci.. Mesa t.andtcaiplnv A.IH$sm.,,1 015• C•lllornla, all Ille rlgllt, 11111 end In ceaMd, •1 tne time ot lier Otatll, and trlcl N..-1. located venerally west lerest of 1ato ?n. In and to all IM car ell rl9ht, !Ille .n.s lnt-11 IN I ttw Of 8Hr Sl'"I and north of Route 72 laln rNI ~r1y sllualt In the CovnlyfH tett hu auiulrecl I" ~tlon to t1'et and more Plrllcularly dH<rlbeO In 1,,. ot Oran91, Slah of Celltornla ol decedent at 111e de•ltl. In the real reporl I-led EilliOll "A" •ltachecllp•r11cularly deter!-H follows, to-property •o<•ttd In Ille County ol hereto and lncO<l)Orat..i ,,.;.,,.,by r• wit· 1Drenge, Stale ot Catllornl•, de1Cn-fertnc1 OISClll1'110.. ,as IOllOwt l A gentr.i description o1 1,,. Im-1 CoYnty or Or•nge, Sleh of t.01 It In &IOO. 1 ot East New110f1, as pro•ements relevan1 to w ld 0111r1<:1 '' C•lltornla. Ul4 ' In &loo '4 Town1lle1per meo thereof recorc»d In a-J, H tollows. n11 malnlenance and of Fullerton, City of Fullerton, State of•N9t J7 of MIKell•"'°"s Ma9t.. In - poulble luture repla cement of California, H per Map recorc»d In lolflct ol Ille C-ty Recor.,... of teld "CTITIOUS I USINISS landKeplng -eny 1«11111 .. wllk ll 8ooll 72. Pl1ll :1-S of MIKellaneou11Counly friend .Mrs K_1 rs t e n An ington Beech High School estate of Mary Ellen a111~1c-11on 1s,irrent1y lntu11toru dersen is handling the ar Personnel Board a nd also M cElwee (under the In· :.":'.~:!;1...,,,_""'.....,vec .. eo cw range m e n t s Pr 1 vat e the Orange Coast College dependent Administration Al 111a 11me fitted 1or rec.iv1"" bids, ser vices were held at the Foundation. he was man of of Estates Act) The pell-t11tr w11111eP11D11e1y--.•um1nec1 Balt_z B e rgeron -S mith & the year in 1965 al Orange tion Is set for hearing In :;~111~~:,:dti.~:;.,..:~~~,:~ .. ~1: !l'ulhtll ?ia~I on May 18, Coaal College and w as also Dept. N o . 3 at 700 Civic ot ,,,. lllllclcli"' -,,,. c•1cu1at1-of 1981 w ith interment a t t he m a n of the vear for the Center D r ive, West In the 1111 bklt w111 be ~ed 10 111e City Mt.Ma ITATEMaNT ere ._,,....,,, tllerelo."' which •re M•ps, in Ille Office Of IM Counlyl Mort ._...,,.,y ·-• 72'0 West Tiie lollowlng pertons •r• dolne necHsary or ccwwentent 1.,. IM meln-Rtcorder ot M id County, and alto Ocean Front, ll•lt>oa, Celltornla buslneu es. t•n•nce .,. poulble future recil•ce-tr.nown as llO W.Jt Trest-. Fulltrton,.n .. 1 TAIOANT ASSOCI ATES, l 4Ut mini thereof, lncllldlnf rtMowa l of OrangeC-ty,Calllornle. I T11Aues-'•Par<el H .. ~. McCOIMfCll MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494·941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HAllOI LAW~MT. OLIVI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler A11e Costa Mesa ~5554 rtHCI tlOTHHS aa..llOADWAY MOtlTUAIT I 10 Broa<iway Costa Mesa 642·9150 LUTZtll•HON IMnf I TIITHtll WUTCLW CHA'lf.. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 Huntin~on Beach C hamber Ci~ Y of Sant a' An a . f,~~\1 et 11' ,....,., meeting 0' June o r Commerce He was a Cal ifornia on June 17, 1981 TM CJty Councll '"'"'"Ille r19M member and pas t mas ter 01 at 9 :30a.m . toreject11ny-•llbldsll1tc-lders Brea-C1'tro l Lodge "6S6 IFYOUOBJECTtothe 11 11 '-•sarrtoc1osotort11e11U1>1k .. t . f th I I gooO. Tiie Clly Coun<ll •Ito l"Hlr¥H F'&AM He was also past granmg o e pett on,111er1011tto-ardine1>1oon111t1>as1s master of the Yorba Linda you should either a p pear 01 conalderetlon o111er uien w11eu.r °' Masonic L o dge . Belove d at the hearing and state no1 1ucllbl~mty11e111eiowm1>1c1- hus band ot Julin 11. Schr yer . your objectl.ons or fil e c1e~;r.!,~=.~•1>1•b'-r. Avanld• De La Cerlole, Suite 10, del>f'll, -maintenance and r-lr 01 2 County ol Or•nee. Slate ol~ TM wie It -1«1 to .....,., ano L1111111 HlllJ, Calllotnl• ••SJ w•ltr 1rnoet1on .,. dralnaoa tacllllln C1lltorn1a, t.ot I In Block d o1 tlle Jpeclet ta .. , wtlk ll ,,. • ""' not .,._. Arthur M. A•ltley, 21M2 Kiowa on ltttet"e<I lob A. 8, c, MCI o ot Tra<I Tow nsllt of Fullerton, City of •Y•blt , lncllldit>O tt•les for ~l•I Lene, Huntlnglon llaa<ll, C1 lll0<nl• IOSU No tuc.lintl<tl c1>an9es ,,. pro-Fullerton, Stalt ol Cellfornla, as -,asMH"*ll dl1trlcb, c......_tr. <ondl· n w. POSed to be made In ••1$\lng tm1><ove-M•p rttordod In ~ 11, ~· J, ~. llons, rtstrlctlon1, reserv•11on1, llruu w. ""-9, 1"°1 AUMlng ments. •nd Sot Mite.ell•"'°"' Mtos In the of· jrlohts, rlOflb of w•y, and M •tMnts ot Deer, LatwN Ntouel, Calll0<nla ,,.,, l R•,.rence It ,,.,......, m-to the flee ol !he County R«-r of Said recora. Tiie pr_.iy It to Ill sold on an Oonald M Scott, ,.,... "'->t Clm· report ot tlle City Et>Ot,_r ••1•11"9 10 Counly, .,,., alto known as t II East 'H Is" bells, tuept at to tltlt. moron, founleln V•llay, C•llfornle tllt M id dlstrk l Said rei>ort Is on lilt Trutow, l"ullerlon, Orange C°"nly, I 81ds O< offe<s tre ln•llecl for 1111• '27QI with the City Clertt of the City ol COii• C•lllornle. "-''Y -"''"' be In wrllln1! •no Tlllt bu•l11111 ts conducted or • Mua •nd contelns 1 full, oetalled J. County of Oranve, Clly of Sanla 111 l>t received •I IM oltlCH of 9'Mrt1Plrlnenf>lp. oescrlptlon 01 Ille lmpr.,,,.menh, the An•, State ol Calll0<nl1, clreKrlDICI H Hurwlt1, Remer, MtcOon•ld & 1 son Ronald R Schryer of writte n objec tio n s w ith the NANCY c. 111owuNo Arll>ur M. AJl'l .. y bOunoarl .. ot Ille pr-d HM•smet1t lollows: Percel t; Unit ~ " lhown Ude, A ProfH•ion.t Corpo<•tlon, This •la9-I ••• llled with tlla dl•lrlcl, and Ille p._..i usa&ments and dtllntd on 111•1 cort•ln Con· ttorneyt for Mid Admlnhtr•lrlK, el County ClHil of Oranvt CoYnty on Mty upon AlllHMble lots •nd parcels· ot domlnlum Plwt recorded Fe«>ruery 'lt, Newport Cent.r Drive, wile 1Sl5, 20, 1911. , l•nd wllllln City or Coll• Mesa ltlO In 8-l>Slt, P-4a4 of Offlcl11 Newport BNcll, Calllornle ~. or .,,.,_ LendJ<epln11 AU•Hmenl Ol•trlct Record• of Or•nee County •nd h •Y M tlled wllll Ille Cltrk of se14L Publl"'9cl <>reno-Coetl Dally Piiot, Number 2. Said r-rl Is •ll•checl amended by wt IMl~I recorded Superior COUf1 al any time •t .. r first': Costa Mesa. ca .. also s ur· court before the h earing. c1i., c1H11 v iving are 2 grandchildren Your appearance may be Cltyet Irv ... May U , 29, J-s. 12, ltlt 2U...t lltrtto" EllNIMI "A" -lnc0<p0r•t· lf.aY I, '"°·In~ 1*2, -JIS of bllc•llon of IN• notice and lleh>re • ed .._rein by refw.nce. Qfflcl11 Recorcts ot O••noe C011nty, JT1•klt>0 Mkl ..... !Marc and Leslie c. Schryer in person or b y your at· Puo11t11eo o renge cont Dallr bo h r ,.._ft torney. Piiot. Mayn.n. '"' u11.a1. t o -...mta Mesa. Ca .• 1 I F y O U A R E A sister Gertrude Andrews of C REDITO R or a cont · V e ntura . Ca Private graves ide services will be ingent c reditor o f the de·------------PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 4 T'lleCllYCouncll ltertlrfll•"''JO Ca lffornla, •tao •nown u loo Tll• ~.,. Wiii Ill told°" Ille p.rn .. Of' u _, H PO•lble h1'9elter, C•brlllo P•rlt Orin, S•nt• Ane, following terms. 'ash 0< part c.asll- on J-1, ltll, •I tflt C•la MeH City C4Mllornt•. part credit, IM,,,,,,. of auch credit to Co1111c11 Cllamoert, 11 F•lr Drive Perce! l; an undlvi.d 1/nlfl In M IK<•Pla«lle to Ille ..-119Md -conducted on Friday. M a y cea\ecl, YOU must flle your ,u1ucMOT1c1 22. 1981 at ll:OOAM at Loma clelm with the court or NOTicmo .. ,u•ucMuau .. v· "-present It to the pers onal Nollet ..... ....., ........ "'-.. PllCl!lc ~ts ......... ..., tM City c- l ista -..emetery, Fullerton. representative appointed ~.~. ~-~-CA!~,.2!~-'" Ille c:-11 ~.,City Hetl, n ,.,r C a with ~rge MiUe r , past b the C t 1 1 • · ...... --. -..... ,_, °" J-1, "91, • •:• ....... or .. -mas ter of the Brea-Cilrol Y our w t h n four 111er .. utr .. oractk-•. Tllo ~., ..._ .,._ ....,... 1, " ,...... 'od m o nths from the date of llVIMlc c--°" 1111 ~ .._.,,..... "-SNrtne • ........_ .., ae '6:i6 F&AM official· first issuance of letters as •UfWl110111~1.1ecsrn111e Fltc.i .,._ .., .. .._. Ing 'l'be family requests in prov I-.. i Sectl 700 f Notice ls l"'1ller ••-u..t et 111e .,.._,11,... '""'.,.. .iace. e11y-lleu of n ....... t · b u """" n o n o •11 ,,. .. ,... ~ ....... .,,. •ltltt '° ..-. •• Mlllw wnhtft ~ . o._. .. con ti u ons the Prob~te C ode o f c_...,..,.. .. IH.-.i_,Of .... ~ .. ,..-$fltf ..... f-be made to the Maso nic , ........, 11e1tw 1 .... C hlldr•n's Ho me, Cov1·na. C atlfornl•. The time for " ~ SNrl • • _,.,.,., _.... ....... ..,.... -.. ,_., "' filing cla ln:is w ill not ex-•Wfl.,. ,.,._10111e 1•1•"1tce1v.w.--. pa. Pierce Broth ers Smith s· plre prior to four months ••-ALL. ,.,.. Mortu•ry directors. 536-~ from the date of the heir· .. ,... ,_.._ :=::. ._.. ..,...._ SULI.IVAN • .IR. Ing noticed abOve. ~-.. 0--11 •• .~ •='' 1 ALLEN SULLIVAN, JR.. YOU MAY EXAMINE =~= +. ,......,. '·*"" ealdent of Meta, Arizona. the file kept by the c ourt. Lel.w.S-.C.. ::: ~~.:;: •· .. '·* Passed away on May 19. If you are Interested In the ~~~ + 1:-.-~ 198' A m e mber of t h e estate, you may fll• e re· au;, .. _~.....,., 2....._ 1.-.-s,e.- hurch of Jesoa Christ of quest with tht court to re. 1!M!! -... --!ILm COJI• Mna, CAll!o<nle. •s Ille 11.M wrest In -to Ille c-.,.., .,.. to flle S.-.lor eewt, a rnlltlmum and Place tor • _1,. betort tlth 1"11 Lot t ot Tract -...r 10• • ., _, to ac~., the -· tlle <-II on -....., -COll«llon Of i/IOwn °"."'"' -dtcl In. --4'9,,INl .... ce IO .... ,·~ of, ... a-I !Md Ille Pf'°"9Md --ts wlllllrl Cl ly .,... ,..., lncl•lw .. MIKtll-• IO .. O•ld -..... -<Oftflrmatloft of c.ta Mata Llnch<.ic>"'9 ,.._ Ao\•P•. re<erda ., Or01toe County, ot Hie, -of wNctt "'911 be paid lty menl Ol"'1cl N....,.., 2, and -~ Calltornla, toetllw wllll •II lmpro-certified cMdl -oey.._ to Ille elves notk• ot Uld ....,..._ nMfltl "*-. •11<•1,. tllerefrom, t Illa .. of "'*" W. N.,..,., -Ille S. Tiie Oty Cllr1! allall certify to Ille COftdofftlnl-unlb I ~ 11, lfl. l>elt nce lo lie peld tfW'outll UC,_ .-CIOfl of this RetOllAIOn and t11&ll (lutlv•, iac.e... lllM-. wltflln llllfty 1•1 .. .,. aflef ,..,,,.,,,.. """ • trw -cerr9(t ,_., ol tl\IJ In •Odlt...,, c"1efn ---tM<lval .. tlen ef Mil by Ille cart. 111 ... ., tu· "*Ml"'.., to Ill,.,....,_ at teHt 10 HM-lw ~ '--..,,-·!''• .. .,.._ tf etlef'allen -malft. N 'l'a lllt'lot to Mid llMrlftt 111 tM rn-""' HI~ ~. IM,.acll-ttftfflu, --1-tf '-an<• 111t r.-rM by SKUCll'I *' tf Ille -., .........,, ,.,.....,._., re_.in, •<tllt\eMe .. tfte .....-C'-911 .. 1 111 Go--Olde, -le .. potted on aM lat lllNt """"""• 114111 esclYslft -•1" M of trlt Mt.I et Neeftll"I of Ille Wllttlfl ... ,d lft vi. lolllly ot er. ,_,_,_ ..,.fllffl te Mell llftll fOf' tenny9ft<• l11ver will !NY u-1 COJt•MetaOtyHall. _ _,,,~., ........ ,Nk9t'ly,l><tyert ~~ ........ ~ 'ASSIO AND ADO"IO lllt tWI tuck uM1t ........ c.,,_, 11*111111 1119 ef c-yl!IH ... " f/lf ,.,... dtY ot Mey, t•l. _....., Ill• -..ctlmd Ill Ille CM· c ... r ...... .., Wiii jloty -1 ... ..,.., Ni.w k llelwr doftllftlllftl ttl9'I fft .. -.Cl9r91lell r• Cllar ... C.wlltlfte af tnle IAM-• M9yweftNClty CMd!MI lft ..._I-N9t ... of Of> jlOlky, tr ....... ta""eo'9 ~f/lfMcrew " ' tlC.a-.. llclel lt«M'ft et Or•ft99 (..,nty,ICllattH. l~row tllfll'M 9"Mif A I ~; ~ T. lflllott, Oepvty Call,.,.,..._ fettflwltll enet conllrfl\Mlon of tf1t Latter-day Salnta. Survtved ctlvt specl•I notice of the T_. by bis mother Edna R. Inventory of ett•t• end of°""'""'.._..,.. ... " City Cl"'1Ill 1111 City Of Celt• Mha, T-. Of .... ~ 111 '-'111 _,, .... •nd •II <IOM w'ltlllft Ill~ t•I ""'te et ClllfOmle, Ceuftty • a.-...-. of Ille VllllM SC...."" c-lrmetlen o1 day• of Ille -. "" c~llft ., t'Nl,!!t C'lt.,otC.laMew. H it , ., p.,t cult a11d 11a1a11ce tale. S.llet -11 1um1111 ~ • •'- ... •1 l lLlflfN '" Pt41NNI~ City Clffll twldt!IUf lly nott •Hvrlf lly ..,.. Ceflfenlla L.lftd Tit• .... ,.,,.., -f11'9ff!C .. Cleft!af tlle~ltyc::-tcll ~-Trvtl0..9"tflt'""", ,...,.,. I '' Ille City ot C:.la Meta, ll•nt_., ly to ...._ Tin~ c9M Ill _, ~I Tiit ....,.,.,,.. -t11t rltlM or11,, tNI .............. ..,....,.. .... ....,....,,........,. 1 .. ,.,_ ... (8tll.,..,...., ..... lllMll .... 11.Jt •• wty Md,... II* '9f ........ to lie 111 wtltlfle 81M1 DATl:O! Mlly It, 1"1 .• 911iatly ...... Md._... llllY-.14 Q. Wiii •,..._et .. ...,_hlefflce Mat,.,.. NyWf't ,....._ u 111 van o t II aw_.. i • n the petitions, accounts end ~ ... ,,. , "* .. Gardena, Ca .. 1 d•u1hter reports dtscrlbed fn Sec· "ee.,._,...,. .. ..,_Vattw.l.ecllUIM Alana S t.llllvan or Modesto. t I o n 1 2 O O 5 of t I\ e c.MWct Clortc °""" "'-• Ca., l IOft Ore1 SulUvan or Calltomla Pro'b.te Code. =~~=~~.,._ tyC-11 Ma,...,..,, IMl!llfte tllereef et My ...._ lftlr ._ ttnt "*k MIM .......,...wetrl• ot IN MildMllltltlldayotMey t•t. IMl'MfaM................. 1..-e1 IN WITNHI WHHSOft,.1 !law Oe-..WtttlllMytt_..yl ""· 1 . ..... .... .,...._ Mod sto, Ca .. 1 titter Mary E L L E N G • ~~uwarr PAC-.C Y•W i . Ro!Hrla o f Hawall.n WINTERBOTTOM At· ._T.,. •• --, Oerdcma, Ca. and l MP'lc• torney at Law, l97n .. !Mr-.. "" ltNMI -*'""" ltle JW'f IC ............ •ell,..,. ~ s..t af .. Cltyol c.14 MMa &1111 tttll ~ "~"" ............ .. ., .. _,, ttet. lfU. j MK.._.. ...... ........ ......., l:stllltet Arw I S 'Clll ....... 0..Clllr'1.......... .,.....,"· 0.11111... ....... .. ._ °"'"'-"". ~ Telly lellfotere. et H I .......... ClllllrewM .... Otr•c...-. o.c-.. .... '* H t ...,\'.I... CMH&.8U,MW\',I•,. ....... ..... ~-._...,Otra.l .__, .. ....., me,...... ..... ~ 0r-. c..t o.r1, ...... ..... .... Or .... c.... °'"' ,........~c:.... Olftt ...... Mrf 0."'1 uaei ... ,n,n. ... • U7WJ -...n.n.l'I.•-· ~ _,JAL A•• Ronald SulUvan. Servltet Mee.Arthur Boultvlr'CI • ..,.,,....._'-"" =~:1':;: •IU be tt.ld on Friday, May lrvlne, California t211s: ._.T..,.. 3l!iOO Pac1hc View Drive • lMl at 2:00Pll at Har bor (714) 151-1733. ,...., NlwPor1 8Hc:,, WO <llapti. Servlctt Un• PubUShed Ora,. Cout IM+2700 a t I.he dl.rectJon ol Hatbot O.lly Pilot #My 21, n, 2', '""!II--------" L•wn·Mount Olive Mortuary 1•1. "' Cott.a ...... 640...5654. 2361 .. t 111,11 .............. ..,, CllJ~ ~Or .... c... Oflll't."'""'..., .. "" • ..... • • • .. :· ; •' ,• ~~----~-__,.. ....... ~~~~~~--~4~•~·----~~--~·~~~~~..-~--~~~-----~~·~?,........,• .... ~• ...... ~ ........... .,. .. , ............... , ..... ll!l~S,..ClllS .... ~2$4~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 PUBLIC NOTICE PUaUC NOTICS ~......... CPP .. -.~..... •OTlat °" T'""'11e'I IAU ............. , ...... Ult .......... ._, ..... ,...._ . ..,,..,,_ ....... -....CA-011 J-u. l•I, ta t!U •·"'·• liOTIQOf'l'V.UCMA•tlM a 8 L.1 ae1.t CONY a YAM CI ... COllPOUTICIN, • _, .......... AHUCAn. .... WASH Trw• .-_. ..-e • OeM ti DllCIUM• ••w••• .... •n Trwt, .... ~ II, ""· ... ....... ,,...... IMMMrtt .,__, ~ , .. ""· ............. ......... .,..... ......... • ....... ,..._,... .. "'Of> ... fk ... ·--Ill .. ettlC» ...... ee--..... a 0 ............. tT•---Or .. Geullty,IAMeef e 1 ......... ._ ..,.._ --... CMlllla ... Wetet l>t•lll<I WILi. UL.I. AT ~•uc AUC'rlON "-• 111941 • """"' ti ..... •M:twr• 0 1410+.IUT e1ooea ffO'I CAlff ~ ...... 1W .............,., 1w 1M l .. Y•• •I ti-el .... 111 lewf\11 ~,... el _.~tlell .._....... Y flt h Uwtl• ..._, at IM ••ll•• lnl• ,.,. S.nte A,.. 9'lnt, ~I e111r-. le .. _.. 0r.,.. C-. 9'MCll I, 11111 IM tlal lltM lll'lltf tM Y G_.__, I«__, 9ft S..t• AM Nelltnel "'41Wllelll Oltc...,... lllf'llN• lwf .. .._ k~• It...-... tl•llS~ e'9Mw•Y. S.W. AM, C:.11,.,nle, •II Oii Ille ....... ,,..11m111e,., tt.1ft r• ...... lllM .... lnl4H'fft -'" ti ......... •twtl"' .. l-11• '"'"' -...... "'It ........... °"' Of ...... -........ ~ ... Celli.nil• Tr ... 1 Ill ... ,....,.., ...... Ill •elf 9' .. loMI Welt!' OlltlltY GeftlnH .._,-, . Y _. ... fltt(rl ... •: kflt• AM 1t .. lon, 1 ... t•llvely ,,.. l..C 11 ti Trect 7'1', Ill ttw Clly el _,, • ..__..flKM,...,_,, .. lrwlne, Collftly ot Or ...... Stele .. "'9•11• •nc•llflllt ett1 ..... 1 1in1l1Ati.. etllofllle, • tMwft 011 1""" ~ •11f 1pe<lel <tllfltltlll PttHllt ..... In ... 114, ,_... M ... 11, wlatllllf lee-I -er Mjecl '* lteell•Moua Mtpa, •t<otfl et Ille It....-__ ,. requl~ 11199 c:.uMy. ... ln"1tlM II .-..it Nmt In wrMlnt Tiie at ..... ---9ftf ..... r c-.. '"° ....... -· 11t I.wt tMfl •AltlllMlell, II .,.y, fJf t .. rwl .I-t, 1"1. All CtmlNftCt ., •lee· ty ~ ... Mtw la llW,__ u.,., ,_.,,..prier to --•Mt• lie: •• a.a.11e A-. trwlM, •Ill M ~1'9111 111 Ult 1'9fflWe.t.... lloflllt. el ..._, ..... lnlNll._ r-dl ... ta. Tiie ............... TNIM flKlell!U ••• --.,.. 11y llfflllty Iv ..,Y lncerl"8(ftN tf Tiie .... .._ .. *411n ............... •in.t ....... -·--lleft • ... It In -Mlnl"I ,...._, •lltMlion. tt.,y, t'-'lltnl11. ..... fltdler .. ,....,.,_ .. eM, for $.lkl .... will .. -, ""' •lltlolll ~I ,..,._, wtll .,.. .. • "'*k ..... ..,_... w -•W\t, ._.er 1- l"l •t IOI.._ led, ........... tltM, _.,, er OATI!: Jwly 10, 1•1 llMllN'-.., .... , IN ............... TIMl!:t .... m llKlpel Mini el h Mte(al --PLACE: City C-.Cll a..Mle~. Miii 0... of Tt'llll. wit!\ IMere&t UOO Mtlll Sttttl. '-lwertlfe , ...,_,• ............ In .... ""'hi. Cetlfernl.. en<e&. II eny, -1.11t ....,,., ot lnlefflllell ...,._ trt lllwlllf IO... Ill Oeell .. Tnat. .... cftetWn - '""' te ..,,_ U.lr wlewt Oft !MM I.. Jll""'9M el ... TN ... -Of Ille ._ r•letl"I te tlw ...,,. _.. .... lrvsb ,,...11oy Mid 0.0 0f Tnat, <Mr ... ,....__,,..,,_ ... ._ Tiie ~ -· of IN un ... 111 t.lloulf cGllflM .,,..r 1~1 '° IN lence el ttw .,,...._. MC-11, ....,. ..... ··-Orel , ... _ .. 1111 IH'Ol*tY ..... - -••llllMllM •Ill "9 .....,..., ttut, fer ta. ecc..,ec:y Of ttln\eted <Oii•, tlljlltll ... -941. Ille ---ell 1,,,.,...,...1 t•llM9fty wen<H at I ... llmt Of Ille l11lllal ........... .-nlttH Ill wrttl .... Oral Plll>lkatl.,. of Ille -k• of Seit It '"'•-.-... IM'i.4 ... ,._ e11 u .... a.. 1n1ere1tef ...,_ llmt to lie llNrcl. TM _,l<WY wnder ulf o-Of The repon ol ••••• dlKMr ... , ..... Trot lleratofore UKUtecl enf -.. tll Oo<-U, feet,._,,, Ille ... rcl'1 11.,.ref lo Ille 111Mlani.,.... • written j)fOj)OMCI r•re,.....11, -I ll COM• l>e<llratlon Of 0.fe;Ht 11\d ~ mentt llld petitions recelvect ,..., lie lot Sale, alld • wrlll.,. Notice of IMpe<lecl -copied ...... 9'99IOMI O.f1ult ..... Et.ctlen •• Sell. "" - lloard oflk•. 6'°t llldlan• A,,.,.ue, ftrtltnef <•11nf H lcl Notice of Suitt 200, RI""'*· CA '2S. lllNM 0.t•ull ..... Et.ctlen lo Sell to De r• 71.,..._tDll •-.,,. "°"" ot 1:00 c.,.IMd 111 1111 ,_,.., -·• , .. '"' e .m. 11111 4:00 p.m .. Mondey ttvO<llll 11r.-ny It tout.I. Ftlclay. 0•1•: Mty 12, ,.., . Pl•-llrilll , .. .__"'9 to Ille ••· " .. ,_ eon ... y.nce e«p. 1..,llotl ti 9IOY pet'tolll ~-lo you •uidTNS ... who•-• lnlerfftecl In llllt matter •1 Pee Ille H ..... ey, P11llll-Or-. (OHi Delly PllOI, S... 0te9o, CA '2110 M•Y H , t•I ueMI (7141 :1t1-t434 ey: Reymond F. Kint,...., PUBLIC NOTICE PllDll=~~ c:oest Deily PllOI, CPP411S llOTIC•Of'T9'UST•••su.La T.L .... f'tel/Melt On J-12, ltll, al 10:00 1.m , Ma' n. 1'. JllM s. 1•1 UJ0.41 PUllUC NOTICE llUCICEYE "ECONVEYANCE COM-------------PANY, 1 C..llfornla cerporatlon, HIN-(~411• ly e ppolnted Trutl .. u1uler e11d tlOTICt!Of'T9'UITlt!'SIAUI .,..,_,,. .. Oetll of Trust, fltecl Jwly T.L Me. fft1uar-I JI, ltlO, l"k'..-0, August I), ltlO, es On June 12, 1911 ti 10:00 a.M., IMt No. ISl1t, In -'""'· ..... UCICEYE '-ECOHVEVANCE COM· 1714, otOtfk lal Recercb In Ille offke of PANY,ac..llfomlacorporatlofl, .. cluly Ille County Rt coroe r of Or•nt• -4ntec:I TNlt .. IHld9r Md_._, Co11nly, si.te of Celllor11le, WH.L • OeH ot Trvsl _ .. o.c.mw 11, SELL AT PUllLIC AUCTION TO 197t,ttcenlldJ-Vl4,ltl0, .. 1Mt. HIGHEST lllODER l'O" CASH No.IJtS4,ln-l:MM,,_..16M,efOt· Cpayaltl• •I llrne of .. ,. In tew1111 k lel RecorclllnllleoffkeOftMC-'y ....... , of Ille Unllecl SIAletl ., , ... •ecorder of Or ..... County, Stat• of ''""' Olltlidlt entrance of .,,. Conllllen-•lllomle. WILL SELL AT PUeLIC lal Horne I.Oen bllllcllftll kKated al 44 UCTIONTOHIGHEST 8100E9' F09' S. E11<llll. An-Im, Celllornla, all CASH lpeyeble at time ot .... In lewful r1e111. tllte wld lllt.,.Ht cOIWeyecl to moMyofttleUnlteclStetesl •ltlwlrOftt encl now i.lcl tty 11 under .... Deed Of 11hlde .,.tr.nee of Ille Conll,....tal Trutl In Ille ~rty tltwllecl 111 ulf Home I.Oen bullcllng, l«Mec:I •I 44 s. County...., Stlll• Oetcrllted et: 1!11<lld, .,_,,,., Cllllornl• tSJ, all Lot 204 Of Trect No . ..., 111 Ille City rlt llt, 1111• Md llltertte conveyed lo_ Of ltwlnt, C-..y Of Orange, Slate of now helcl lty It unclltf' .. 1c1 Deed ol Tr1111 Colllornlo, et per "'°" rec:orlled In In Ille ...-rtv .,...., .. in said C-.ty lloek 2», Pete ,, to .. IMlusl ..... ...OSl•le-tibMet: Mlec•ll-~. In tM oftlu of Parcol I: Unit No.' es'"°"""' -.... c-., RKwO... of ..... c dff(tllted In .... Olndomlnlum Pl ....... EXECUTEO llV· ROBERT IEC ,.,. ..... In._ lll74, ,_.. Im of Of· HOLT -IONJA MA"GA9'ET ANN lkl'lll ltecwm. H0LT,""9Mnd-wlle. Porcel 2: An_,,_ 1n 4th In- Tiie tltwt -.s -ot .. r ,..,... l .. Ht e.t • t-In<-In Ille I• moo ......,..,loll, II.,...,, of tlle •Ml lnterett ln-totlW~-ofl.ot proeoerty llltlctllliael...,,. 11 ,,.,.. __ 1 of TrOd No. 1611, n _,, ,.,.,,. 11 fl- to lie. JUI Cleremonl. Irvine, 11-lflllWAltkltefltltleclOellnlll-, Cellfomle '271~ Of -~Ion of C:-b, ~1- Tlle ...-Slgrled Truttee Ola<lelml ti--ltltlCl1ctl-reconllcl In S.- ny llHllllY for ..,Y IMorrectrwu of 11•1 • .,...metOtfki.I ltecer<ls...O IN street-... Mel o.,.r ,_ •"Y•~••· •11.,..11on, 11 ... .,, •-l'tffeln. Percel J: ...,.._ew.,. _ Seki .... will ... -. -•ll'-1 ,., tltlllllet llCceM, 1...,... .. ·-· .... cewnent er -•eoitv .•• _. ., Im· crOKll-. ..,......., -1-tor .................... lltle, -loll ... etller~•ll•Soefl ............ Artl· """"*-· '° pey l.llt reft\91n1"9 <le of ttw Oe<loratlCll'I entl!Mcl "&.._ prlnclpal _,. ol the -•Ill .. ..,., Menll." &y Mlf 0.... of Trwl, wllll IM-l EXECUTED BY: HARRY N. , ... ,_. M --In .. 111 ,.. .. ltl. eROOMAU.Md tDA M. BROOMALL., adWeMM, II eny, -11't !Wm• of llUlbonCl-wile. ... d Oeef'tlf Trwl, fen, Clwtrllff -Tllesltwt--•nclotllerCO<'IWl'*I • .__of Ille Trvt ... -of ttw llHl9110tlOfl,llMY,oflllerMlpr-1y ....... ,,..... ..... ,..., 0.0 ot Tnal. clelCrlltef ...... II __... lo lie: s Tiie lotel emo""I et Ille 1111,.ld Cerrllos,l,...,.,c.41-•t271S. Itel-., tM GOtltittlCll'I MC-..., Tiie ............ T""'°9 dlKlelmt Ille .....,....., le be tolf Md , .. _..,.. ..,, llebltlty fer ... lnctn'eCIMU of ltle tltlmeled '""· npenMt ..... •• tlreet ....,_, -other •-.._ ••n<u •I Ille time 01 Ill• lnlllal •i.tt•lioll,11.,.y,a-..,,...etn. puOlkttlCll'I Of Ille Notl<t Of S.le la 541111 .... Wiii M mMit, llllt w1i-.1 NO.u~.s•. co.,.....,. er_,.....,, ••P"Hler Im· , ... llMwfklory -· 1eld Deed ol Plied, ~u11e.~ • ..--Tr11tt lleretofore executed elld ch-'""'"-·lopeytM r1tNlll!ntprl1" 11.,.ref lo llw -allll*I a Wf'lntn CitMlltlln\OflM-lllM<wefltyMld OKltwetleft or O.teull -o....... Oted of Trllll, wttll lllleNtt --. u lot ,., •• •nf • Wtlll•n Notice Of prow._ In ........ (II, ...,, __ , II 0.1..,11 11111 l!lectlen te a.II. Tiie ..,... 811)', ~ llw -of ..... 0..-of dtt1l1ntf ce11Hd self Noll<• ol Trus1,1 .... c...,..._••l*'MSofttw Otfeult Md Etoc1,... to Sell to lier• Truttoe-oftlletnabcreetec:ltlyulll c..-fef Ill ttw ~Y wt.re tM ,..., OHllolTnat. proeoerty 11 locftld. Tiie total omo1111t of tll• 11npelf OeteclMtY•, "'' !»lance Of IN CIOtltaflon -w.f llY U. 9"'Uyit •ec-yenc:e Ct. 11r9"ftY to Ill Nici -,_..,..... • 10ic1 Tr..a.. H llmetedCOltl,e._.... __ _ .. s. E.ltCllf, ...... tlmt of .... 4nlllol ~koll"' """"91M,CAnllQ tlleNotkeofS...l1'7S,111K 17141ftt-10J2 Tiie ......,klwy-aoid 0.... ey: o..1e Bott Tr1111 llenlolere e11e<11ted -110 .._,.._. 0r.,.. c.o.tt Delly Pltet, 11.,.,.., • ltle """'°"""" • wrl ~,.n,2',JllMS, 1•1 UIM'I OKlaretlOftofOeleulteildO......... PUBLIC NOTICE s. ... •nf•wnttanNoO<otl o.t...itollft Election II Sell. The ""*r•lllfle4 <-Mlf ~ol Clef.WI-Elec t1en • s.N .... rec..,... In ttw cowit IU MMAll Y Of' PttOPOl•O •-tlllerMl..,...n.,lttoc.eted. OttDIMAIK9 O•tt: MrtJ, t•l A ,,..... trfl-It K.....,... ~tt-y.nc.eC.. •MICITtvAee ,... ..,._ • ttw,....... Qty C-. 4'S.1Ewtlf, di Meet .... of J-I, ltll, lttlflt ""-"91"1,CAfJm Orf'-IH , < .......... U. ........ ef OWttHC ~' ......, .. *1• 9rlU•I Street eyOellllMe.a ·~c=: ... ~: ~---I H .. ~"nltll~ 0r-. c.o.st DOiiy Piiot, first ......... tttrled 11oy ttle lolttwlnt ~y •••·~-S,1"1 UIM1 ••II cell ..OCt: COllllCll Membera . AYIS: Sdwlw, Hetl, lffftnl, NOl!S: PUBUC NOTICE Jofll\Mft. AaSt!NT: Mcl'9rt-. ------------! Tiie hill ltwt .,. lM pr ........ Ot· dlnence mey be re•d 111 Ille City flKTITICIUI IMlllMlll c .. rlt'I Oftlco .. 11 l'Olr Orlve, Coate teAMll ITATS¥11MT MeN. Tiit I00-1111 Pff-1 ere fel119 llLllNP.PHINNl!Y ..... __ : City Cieri! OIOITltOHtX, ... , a1rc11 ~ City of C.ta ....._ ...... 170, ........... 9NC.ll, GA'*'· 11111111.._. Or ..... C...11 Delly Piiot, SUNLIGHT INVUTMI NT COM- MoY U . 11111 UU.1 PANY, ... , lllrdl ter.t. ... te 111, ----N__,a..dt,GA-..0. PUBUC NOTICE T.A.W. COltlfOOTION, Oil e1rc11 lt,...t, 11111• 110, Maw .. rt 8MCll,GAflMe. HTta Ofl llU9UC M .• Alll.. Tiiie ~I It t_._ 111Y e OttAll'WD .. actlAMI tlMf'•I_,_. .... NOTICI IS Hl!•leY OIV•N tt..e SUHLIOHT ,,,. or..,.. C-tr PteMffla c-. ...,...,_ ,.......,_. ~ mttelM .t11 -• ,..,tc ""r"" te JIM E ....... -•• -•111 ef • __ , o<re ,.,...... flt .... -.........,..,... Tlllt ........... -Iii. wl'9I 1M ..... -"' ., ,. "--lleft -""" c-t)' a.. ti Or-c:-oty 9ft..., Ml'e9t ... Oft:._. OrM Ill tM SeMe •• "''· ........... _ ,.,... Ootttlf....,. ... : .AIM'· '"1 ............. °' .... c-.. o.11, ....... TlfM _, HMr .... t tr• P.1'11., • • May ta. 2'.-'-J. 1a. "'1 ,_.. _ ................. . ~: ..... ., ,,..,.._ ... ...._ ""'"' ti Ovk C9Mlr "'- Drtw, S.. AM. Co' ...... "111. -----------~; 0...,. ef Z.. C--.u11 .. ,.... .. ,,..., ...... ll IU MMA•Y o~ ••••o••• ,rt,erty f..-lllt 1114 "iMvrMtl MDt...._. ............. ,. Dleilrkt le tN •Ans A ........ .,.._.II~ .. ,, ......................... \'t Of• '°' ......... ,...., °"' c-.. nc.H Ot*'ltt. cit "'"'"" ., ,,_ t, .... ..... C-'91m11C• ....... CM ...... l11o ~ ...... ,....... .... ..-. ¥1,...........0i*llYAdl ..,_... ........._ ..,: ......,.. • ,, ...... ....,.,._~!':-G-9111Wf uee l'WMlt: ~-. ~ ~ c..-iw::.:.:-;;:; i.e.ti....; ....... '"' ...._. ,.... , ... -""' -.. _.., • .._., aMlilnt -................. -wlll Ml w • .._kalte ..-ct Ill• ••rUl11111••t i.11tl11Hut; 111•. ,_ ......................... " ........ ...,..... ... .,.. •tcrl ... 111 ,..._.,.,. 0.Ct.,•t1611 TM ........ 11• ~ lt'4 , 101t1*..,.. ........... ,,,. '"",...... url'IM.., ........... le<t. , .. , Cell ..,.,.., C.-11 .......,.. • All""""....,'~~ -..... Av •• , IO•f., ....... Henne. l1191111t ....... •• .. ,,_,...,._.•OU• ....... AIH .. T; .. ., ............. ,._.... ~ *"en.6 ""...... ,... .......... .,..... .. ,., fW1'llf ~ ....... ,.. "·-· _, • ,.. "" ... City ........ • c.ell .. ,...... ....... ~--.......... ,,,.Dr .... c... ....,.,Clllllt ...... .._. ............ . • •Chile.....,~ .... --••'-'• '" ............ H S, ..... AM, C:.lltttfll• tf1tt, Oty~ ,...,..,.ic-.11.... ..... ~&=.!'!'! ,..... 0'8llll c.. DllH' ... ._ ~ _ ... """" a.... ..,.., ----.... 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D· A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • . s 6 7. ·•· INDEX SEIYICES 0--al 8o>eU.lll•1111 S.r•l<t 9NU,lllar1ne £qiilp llo.u.l'owtt ... u .Re"4 Ol•rlAtr ...... s.n lloaU,Sltl'I ~ .. 11iMu.s.-ci•s111 8-a.51«•1• TIANSPOIT A TION ·-·-, .. It .. ,. I• ·-.... := .... 11111 .... Im.I toi'I := um ·-... 1• ·-1100 JIOO DOD UIO MIO MZS --3.5.lll -1100 ---t060 4100 mo -4DI .. Ult - ------- The marketplace on the Orange Coast .. 642-5678 .......... , ...... ,_ w. ....... ,_,Wt He.et ... Wt ...•.••••••............ •..................•... . .............................................. •···•············•····· •••"" I 002 e ... n111 I 002 .... ,.. I OOJ I 002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING •. OPPORTUNIT Y ,........,.Moffce: All real estate ad vertleed I n this newspaper la aubjttt to the Federal Fair Houa· lnc Act al 1988 which makes It We1al to ad- vertlle "any preference, limitation, or d la- crlmlnallon baaed on race, color, rellalon, aex, or naUorutl orlaln. or an lntetlion to make any such preference, limitalion1 or dis- crimination.' Thia newspaper wlll not knowlnfly accept any advert11in1 for .real estate which i.t ln viola- tion or lbe law. E·Z DUPLEX CONYBSIOM Coal• Meea R -2! Remodeled 4 Bdrm 2 ba home with fireplace, copper plumbln&. Could be converted to duplex. Onl1 $112,000! Call lo IHI 6'8·7171 fl41Jjf1 150/oDOWN 3 bedroom 1 bath, separate in -law quarters. Larae comer lot. RV parklna. ID'l.900. c:.·· .. · ...,..,,:l't 1•1t 11' t 1, IAll OPPOlrTUMfTY IH CAMEO SHOllS Loweat orlced fee aim· pie available! Great as- sumable i.t TD. Enjoy afternoon sun and views 111015: Ad¥.......,.. from wood deck. 3 .a...wchtcll......,_ods beautiful private deNy ...t ,.,_t .,.. beaches. Only 1649,000! ron I••~· n.. Call today! 613-SS50 DAILYPILOT•wt! ~!~.!:' ,:e:rtt-! rt!iftf&I oMr· $20,000 12°/o INT. Eaatside Costa Meu, 3 hu1e bdnN, warm wood paneled family room and breakfut bar. Country kitchen over· look• larre rear yard. RV acceu. Owner will carry lit TD 1t 12%. SHUSO. Call 5'6.2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS OWM9Wa.L CAUYAITD Adult occupied home leaturlna. low main- tenance yard, hardwood noon and i.r1• maeler bdrm. Cloee to private family club. For an ap- pointment to see, call 54().1151 · HERITAGE . Rf.ALI O RS ....... COMM'\. COIM• "' bUc to Balboa Ferry St 4 million. 615-1771 nus ONE WONT LAST I 4 Br. 2 Ba. spacious ramlly borne neat.led in ~~~~~~~~~l·--~.~llM~.JC~~-~--1 the h ills or Laeuna -Niguel amidst '300.000 OCIAMRONT 2 Bdrm1, 2 ba, un!um. New.$850yrty ··~Qt('( 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, Un/um. Mint cond. S850 yrty. CHA .... ,_OHT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfum. $7SOyrly. associated ·~ IJ I'~ ( "·. M f fl.. ' ( i-1 •_, • • t/'w t-t • ~ • ,. 13-7 /8°/o SI 4,000 DWN That's right! $14,000 down, 13-7 /8% interest. A mual see, huge 3 Bdrm 2 bath, formal dining room , s pa. Pride or ownership, $1.3J,900. Call for more details. 546-2313 $100,000f homes and overlook in& OC...,..OHT new development above Choice comer duplex. 3 Alicia Pkwy Ii Niauel bdrm, 3 bath up , 2 Road Offered at Bctrm. 2 batb down. Can $175,000 thla home in· convert to a laraer eludes a built·in llitcben. home. SELLER WILL adjoinln1 ram.Uy room, HELP F INANCE at formaldi.ningareaadja- 13%. $795,000! cent lo Laving room with • .... ltry Prop. wood burning fireplace I.._. Hurry! •'75-7060• ORANGE COAST FINANCIAL REALTORS Y ot1 C•1 leaf n.t Marilyn Dunger Super duplex located in 957-0701 Old CdM. The property has a 3 Bdrm cottage A n&nlOH with new paint and lstT-.1-reror carpets and a modem 2 IMYISTORS Bdrm apt w/blt·ins. The Cute 2 BR house plus 1 owner saya sell and he'll Br unit on tree lined listen lo all orrers . street in Oranae. Seller $32S,OOO will finance at 13% for 1 .... 1.-clllty 3~ years. Low down. ___ 6_7_U_7_0_0 ___ 1 &U-1991 ; 631-4381 agt. ::: Ho.es for Wt Gll.ATTBMS C ha rm iog Eastside home with vaulted wood beam ceilinp and large brick fireplace. 3 Bdrms 2 Ba. comer lot, covered patio and much more. THE REAL ESTATE RS 1---------•IHome 3 bdrm 600' family BIG CANYON RV storage $112,000. 8121 Imperial Garden Grove = ...................... . -1 ~--rel I 002 lD 10'1) 1100 -'°'° IOI) -~ --... ------MS ..,. ----------- IOIO -----ll7!0 -- tllO ... ti.JO tuo flit •t• . .,. •t• - 1610 --MM --.,. -- '······················· 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment! Two 2 Bdrm units, one with fireplace! Current in· come-$740 mo. Financ· in&! One year home pro- t e ct ion plan incld. Hurry, lhia won't last! 646·7171 THEREAL ESTATE RS 121/4°/o LOAN HARIOR VU HIW New listing, outstanding ocean vu. pool, apa, 4 Bd, ram rm, xlnt financ· ing. Marcia. 631-1266 WHY PAYREHT? SHARE A PAD Perrect starter! Im - maculate! 2 master suites! Cozy fireplace. Great for two sing. les ... aha.re the payment! Hurry, 963-61ffl THE REAL ESTATERS DECOIATOI COMDOSI lt,900 Winding greenbelts lead to bright sinale story condo. Exquisitely de· coraled with custom wallpaper and cabinetry tbruout. Formal dinin& room too! Owner will cooperate with !inane· in1. Won't last at this' price. so call now. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714°631-6990 TURTLHOCK HIGHLANDS A slunnJng achievment by Pollock Interiors. Exquisite decorating thruout thla 4 Bdrm, 1 tty home with separate dinln& room and lar1e muter suite. A new and excltln& orfering $312,000. Owner will fmance at a ----------low interest rate with 20% down Full price $149,500. TRADI T 10:\lAL REAi.TY HOMES&. INVESTMENTS 631·7370 SAIUOAT WATCHERS This Cameo Highlands beauty Is priced lo sell ! $339,000. Owner 10% down with owners as· sistancel One level 3 Bdrm plus huge yard. Hurry ! 673-8S50 THE REAL ESTATE RS COMD0$97,900 DUPLEX 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit. Fireplace, built-ins. Ex· cellenl rental area. Near beach • bay. $285,000. 6'2·2253 eves. associated 8P1'" f rl ', RE li l rr;US I. ' ~ ti! t ',' ,.., 11GOLFERS VIEW11! 3 Bdrms, 2 Ba. located in Costa Mesa near OCC. Great starter home or rental units. Assume the loan at less than current interest rates. C all ' Mesa Verde's finest home! Elegant covered entry, formal living and dining room and family room. Brick fireplace, large country kitchen. Four stately bdrms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. A FANTASTIC VlEW OF GOL F COURSE . Privacy! Many, many extras. Only S262,soo. Call 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS before Ila IDOe ! c ......... Felrw.., Newly listed 8 bedrooms (4 ln main house>. 4'-li baths, family room, billiard room, large breakfast room and a very private pool Completely separate 1uest/teen or in·law quarters . w ith 2 bedrooms, (ulJ bath and it's own living room, (plumbed for a Cull kitchen). Exclusive with Cote Realty. *Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 HD.P ! llGCAHYON HOME OWMEttS ORUALTOIS Have immediate need for a "MONACO" model condominium. Prefer non.view and sh ort ~~~~~~~~~~ escrow if possible. '73-1111 Ex.c.tlnT...._ l'h year new, spilt level ,~~~~~~~~~ 3 Bdrm. 2~ ba end unit. Entertainers delight with formal dining rm, and gourmet kitchen. Recreation includes, tennis & racquet ball . $160,000 TO UC HSTONE REALTY 963-(8)7 UPPEI BAY AHXIOUS SEl.1Ell Over 3000 sq ft or living for only $109,900. s Bdrms.. Assume loan Call now 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS Light and cheer y 4 Bdrm, 3 bath ramily G•••r's I),... home. Lar1e covered Sharp 3 Bdrm on lrg lot patio. $213,000. l.E.IHVESTC>a Always wanted to invest in Real Estate but don't think you can? Let Golden West Realtors show you bow to in vest with little cash & no .. Te- nant Problems". Call now for more details. with lots of trees • Roy Mcc.nle, I.Ir. plants, greenhouse, cov-541-7729 ered patio. $185,000. l~~~~~~~~~~I $22,000 dwn. I-GOW.West Ur. ( 714 )848-8588 THE REAL ESTATE RS ~ ........ Have aomethl.na to sell7 REAL.ESTATE Cluaifledadadoit well. mE llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE I LUFFS Very Desirable Three Bedroom, Two Bath. Tastefully Decorated. A Highly 'Upgraded Airy End Unit With Sun Deck On A CUI-de-Sac. Owner Will Carry Large Second. Call To See & Submit All Offers . 759-9100. ITARTll UMT Jn World Famous Newport Beach. Real Sharp Two Bedroom End Unit With Deck Overlooking Greenbelt. Walle To Sho_ppint. Park & Pool. Owner Will Carry AJTD at 13.5%. Submit Offers. $139,900. OPEHSAT 1·5 275 E. 16tlt St, C.M. 3 bdrm. family room, re- modeled on large R-2 lol. Auuma ble Joana. Owner wall help rinan ce. $1~.000. MAUIY STAUffB SIA UOH II.AL TY '73-5354 1- WATERFRONT JI' DID Bachelor pad, very private, master suite w /view & spa. Lrg sit din., wet I bar, grt sun decks. Price $525,000. I Excell. terms. Bob & Dovie Koop. I WM~ 631-1266 I ~TOltS 118C&llN TlllCIC C W N I A N L E E U T C V N E V R N I S C P I L I M R E U H G S R 0 E 0 0 E I U A Y L 0 N N REV U.E NAN RE" L 0 V I A D L S A V E C T A A N T H R L N Nik C I R TIO E N w N 0 N RA' P E D P A V 8 T R C A G l I 0 0 8 £ M U J N V £ W F U V V R W U J D T E 0 U E I L A W R W R I I I T T F 8 A Q N C 0 NTIACURALHNURENCITN U N U I M T T E U E 6 A R I E V L I S ·o D N S N U I S V R V TN l E N V R 0 6W&OUNANODONTOASICUT C R C D A E I Y C P U E A L A L U E T D I V C R I A I N C N P C M E R S R I HllU,RETIUSIUfAAART --.... ...... °"''Ill ...... ,........, ........... . ~· c f i . I .. -·-... -----~--------------..... ~--~~~~~~-.................. ~~...--------~ ........ ----~...-......... ------- ........ ,... s-. ....... Fors. Fors. ....... Fors. ~For Wt Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT~rlday, May 22, 1981 * Ea ....•................. , ......•......•...••• , .. •··•··················· ....................... •...•.....••..........• ~ •••rel IOOJ -. IOOZ 011111 el 1002 Gt•reil 1002 •••u~ 1002 ..._..For S. ~----,_ s4e ~~ Por S-. . ......_Fol-We ...........•........... . ••••••.•...•.....•.•..............•.......•....••.••..•.......•.•...•..••........•....•.•.•.... , .....•..•...•..........•..••............•.•....•...........•... ············•••·······• . c.,.......... IOJZ ttwlllit._INcll 104 Hwt .... twa.dt ICMO 8"IH 1044 l~Y~atST ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . UMDA ISi.i C,1' Spa~loua custom built Tift.IX TH..,... W id e channel view from spectacular I I n . family home with pool, Three units with TOWMHOMI? •rcbitectural designed 4 bdrm s bath e o ew.'Por/ lariie paneled gam~ rm.. nreplacesMon • o • HUMTIMGTOM llACH LOVllS cau the apectalilta at 1 h Sli t • • formal dining rm., and 4 c del lot • .a.LL U ... DB S200 000 h d •-1 poo ome. p .or 2 large boats. bdrma. Priced below orona ar . aor "' " • t e con omui um ln· $1 495 000 B t the price ~ a duplex. 208 7 h S U l be h i..-.~ formationceoter. • , • Y appom ment. replacement. A super Favorable assumable t t. n que ac uvuoe, steps TouchltA:lne Realty LIDO ISLIHOMIS REALTORS 1 valueat5449,500. Submit i.t loan, seller w/carry to Pacific , private entry, spa nestled ll8S-<M7 Featured on H omes Tour this lovely 675-HI 1 on terms. 2nd. Priced at s:m.ooo. in Redwood deck. 4 BR. $183,000. traditionaJ spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 down payment 980.000. 8152 Munster, 2 BR plus large family bath home. newl~ decora~. Priced to By Owner/Bkr-wlll room, owner will carry 2nd. Must see A.SSUMA•l ltt sell ou1c kly at .,. S,000. Must see. cooperate. 875-3141 . 7 ~ to appr eciate. $121,000. All assumable at 7~%. 3 br. 2 ba home. Cn t ry kit./ lge yd . C reative In. Only $143,500. By owner, 559-5483. Newly remode led 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lg~ ~ecreation room & 2 patios. Beam ce1hngs. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money: PENINSULA POINT llACHRONT Panoramic b ay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bat}_l custo!11 home. 3700 sq. ft. featurmg. ~arme room, ~nt~y, living room, d1mng room, bwlt-ms, etc·. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR >l !11y'.d• lJ,,,. t, f\ I'/', 0161 '"""\ 0. I) A VERY SPECIAL HOME with features that are hard to find to- day. Large, oversized lot. Immaculate landscaping front & rear, cozy workshop off 2-car garage, wood- burning fireplace & a warm, friendly feeling throughout. See this 2-bedroom & den home . Now. $183,000. Call for appointment. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.. REM. TORS 21 I I S• Jo ....... ltOad HEWPORT CENTEI, N.I. 644-49 IO I ~~ ..... ~ Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 DOVER SHORES A DREAM HOME FOR PRIVACY ANO RELAXATION .. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH DRAMATIC VIEW OF POOL AND GARDEN .. THREE BEDROOMS .. FAMI LY AND DINING ROOMS .. PROPERTY I N MAGNIFICENT CONDITION .. $495,000 "17 WESTCLIFF, N.I. Ul-7100 SELL idle it.ems with a Daily Pilot Classifi ed Ad. 642-5871. Sell with EASE ! It's a BREEZE Classified Ads 642-5618 RESIOENTIA, REAL FS fAlf SERVICES llG CAMYON-MOHACO E legant condo , well situated on 10th fairway. 3 BR. End unit with lots of light & privacy. Jacuzzi off master bedroom . Profess ionally landscaped. $625,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 llALTOIS DOM9T MISS TllSI A Sale You can make even in these times. The largest "1650 sq . ft." Condo for sale in area . Cem e nt drives, air conditioning, mic ro-wave ovens, trash compactors, pools, parkside & all shopping locations. Owner will consider local exchanges. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS llOW.W.... Cost......._CA 714/6)1-1011 LOVIL Y "I" rLAM. Molt ........ ..... HU b•llt IR ... lllllfft,. Slfll ... 4 o• spectoc ............... wfflt ............. . l ldr, P.I . lut blfY I. tt.e ..... at $252,900. COLE OF MIWPOIT UALTOIS 251 S I. Co .. t Hwy •• eor-.. M• 675-5511 PRICED IELOW APPRAISAL Four bedroom. three bath, custom Westcliff home. Private yard, formal dining room, hobby room, and much more. $250,000. REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Eut CoHt Hl9h111a~. Corona del Mar WE HNE ~a: 1HE BEST AGENTS lN TONN ·~J !])~©u~eaa •Ml ~~state rENINSULA COTIA.GE $225,000 Walk to bay. beach or center of \Own from this 2 Bdrm 1 bath ch arming cottage, with fireplace. Own e r will carry loans plus property is availa- ble on a s hort term rental basis. ONLY $94,SOO Charmin g s tarter home, 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, fenced yard. Seller motivated. J 759-1616 GRANDEUR ON LINDA ISLE A residettce of CJl'Olld propartlaft • ,,.... 1ff9lo111 Linda Isle. &thr thn1 lush C)Cll"dens OYer brick wc6 way & dip pool/spa to total ·~· Two story i.o.e with winding o«* slail *'4f• ......, fou1tfaht. Formal llYl•CJ roo• witll spaclon futlfy rOOM IRdudlllg 1.-.p Hnke• bar. For•al dl•l•CJ rM. + C)IMlt'tMf kitchen. Lu ................... + 4 CJMtl IMdrootM. Lcrcp Olllcloor ,.tlo ... boat dock & llip for l boah. s 1.1ts,ooo. 631-1400. OCEANFRONT EXllJISITE ,.,,...._, archfhctwal ~ °" conter. New wood Ir 9lcas. cuafollt o«* c..-... & 11teticulou1 ... & decor Ill .... 2-ttory ltolM with ....... kJtchen & .,. ... cld ................ Terrific vu of IN ' twf front fflls 2 becl ........... how ... 2 bed. ,....._ ..it. You cOllld ...._ lllh a tilMJle fGMlfy holM. $975,000. -NEAR NEWPORT-COSTA MESA Spottn• lto!M °" pool ... rot flt • QUIET f•tlly •ICJhlaort.oocl co.n-.... to .. "Pride of oWMrtltlp'' .__ wlffl 3 bdrR ...t 2 botttt. OWllll' ,,,., cwry ltt TD with 200/o catll. down PflY•nt. hclllced to SI 72,000. 631-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE s.i. •. R.,.,tal• f>tOl)Otl\I MaN9fm!nl 2436 W Coe11 Hwy 315 Marnie A.,.. NfWPOl'I Beach Balboa l1tanc:I '31·1400 '7Ut00 osteM ... 1024 loans , all c lean, s harp homes . All ' l>t\'1,1011 l)f i1 ,1rh11r lnH•:.lml·nl L'o ••••••••••••••••••••••• sellers anxious. MBA.Va.DI owe 111 at IJ.l'Y• Sharp 3 Bdrm + family on corner lot. Featurinf. 2 fireplaces. new roo , block wall, copper Cal Glori• at Coloftlail IHI ht• 964-1611 IU.JJll eo.t.M ... 1044 .............................................. ~~~~bo~~lr. WATERFRONT pJumbing, sprinklers front and back and much more. Priced at ClltDOS $131,500. For more de-37 ASSUM LOAM * *GABLES! HUNTINGTON HRBR taila, caU54G-ll51 No quallfyin&, small Rare Danbury mdl in in& 4 Bdrm. 2~ Ba in Irvine's Colony Club. Wallt to comm. pool, ten· nis courts, acbooll, shop-ping. Priced to sell. Call for detalla. Purchase with 53 down down paymenta, low in· Woodbridge's exclusive on fantastic terms . tereat rates, no loan Gables development. 4 ~ I 1•~.I fi Brand new. cpt'd & t;inta! 2, 3 & 4BDRM Bdr + goraeoua pool and d r a Ped . 0 N TH E ·-------• ouaea le Town.homes . spa. CalJ for details. I I II I 1 ) '1'11 /()(Jfl AU in good areas of WATER. Guarded gate --------Or Cowst (g] entry, views, ? car gar. E.SIDE SPECIAL ::::.. W~ Rltr ~I \\bodbrldge Pool and tennis 2 & 3 3 Br 1 level condo. Low (7lt )848-3588 Really BR'S AVAIL IMMED. down. Seller will help ~~~~~~~~~I From $299,000. with financing. $72,600 in -55 l-3000 Call 714/556-9600 loans, payments are on· By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm 4t20Barranca Pkwy.l nlnl' Univ . Prk "Bradley" Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba, dbl gar. s126,eoo. owe. Aat. 870-7870. Res. 970-?2Y I 006 ly $769. Call Diana, agt. houses on 1 lot. $130,000. 631·1266 Assumable l1% 1st T.D. • ••••••••••••••••••••• HA.ME YOUlt TEAMS Pr i me duplex - immaculat.e front apart- ment with fireplace and mini view plus large modern 3 Bdrm 2 bath apartment. Excellent financing will help you own Uus desirable pro- perty. Call for details. 642·5200 A PETE BARRETI · .. REALTY ASSUME FINANCING Terri fi c location. minutes to shopping, schools and recreation. Over 2200sq.ft. Separate master bdrm, lovely pool . ~n closed courtyard . Asking $142,500. Owners anx-ious, submit all offers. 540-1151 ~ • HERITAGE . • REA LTORS OWC2nd.~7464 IMVESTC>a'S TAX SAVER. C.M. duplex, small down, flex. terms. Great a rea. 137K . Westcliff Rltrs, 675-6565. IFYOUWAMT THEVaYIEST you owe It to yoursel! to see this private, lux· urious home in one of the best a reas of Costa Mesa. Tasteful appoint- ments abound & no ex- pense spared to make thia California living at ~~~~~~~~~I its finest with an af-~~~~~~~~~ IUSl"""ESS~ fordable price. Ex-= " ..,..-.-• • panded master suite. 2 Caplstr.o leocll I 018 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRAMD MEW DaUXE OCEA.M VIEW DWI.EX Quaint Gary Clampitt built Victorian Style duplex. Quality, custom construction inside & out. Easy wallt to beach location. This is not an investment but gorgeous retirement home quali- ty. MUST SEE-$240,000. ~ •• ~All;JIE:EIR:mt SB FE.AL •• EBIAI~ 493-0202 498-1040 Established well located fireplaces, imported beauty sak>n in prime tile, 4 massive bedrooms location. Submit on & more! Call for details terms. & s h o w i n g a t Touchstone Realty, Inc. (714)552·4477. 968-<*>7 WALKER&LEE R.E. NOW! is the time to grap this gem. In foreclosure · we need an offer. 3 Bdrm + ad-on. ·$11.8,000. DIVORCE SALE M ESA VERDE Charmer. 30K below market. 4 Br+ den. Very close lo goU course. Move in cond. OWC with 2S% down. Won't last. II . $175,000. Prine. only. RED CARPET' Call 541-9993 Bkr. 754-1202 D.arow 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN VIEW LOT AbonD_H..-r v. acre, plans. permit. 3 minutes to Dana Harbor. 3000 sq ft home. Will s urbo rdinate. LOCATION- LOCATIOM 1 ... 2 ... Exec. eo.do. High in exclusive Turtlerock, 3 patio view of mountain & city lights. Entry foyer opens to upper level dining room I living room f fireplace, large kitchen / nook , family room / bar. separate bedroom wing. 2 car garage + bonus room. Community pool/ spa/ tennis. THE GOOD LIFE Near beach/ shops / schools. Under market at $294,000. Low down & terms. Paul Hickey Agent 832-3910 * * $148,900! is the low asking price foe this lovely Cardiff mdl in Woodbridge's Parkside development. Won't last! Woodbridge Real1u 551 ·3000 4t2:t8arranca Pkwy, lrvlnl' * * PAii Pl.ACE Not Monopoly but a beautiful 3 Bd r m Northwood home with great available fmanc· ing. Call fordet.ails. $177,900 Orange Tree Condo, Plan 5, 2 br 1 ba $lln,500. Call 552-7552 arter7pm. TURl\&OCK lrom.irHor Best priced 3 Br , 2 ba, family rm. Priced re· duced to $169,900. Open Sat /Sun 1-5 at 5372 Sierra Roja. C/21 NewportCntr 640.5357 760-6761 UNIQUE! A Universit y Park townhouse with no con· necting walla. Fully de- ta tc bed "Cambridge" model. Backs up to park on cotner lot. Huge liv- ing room with frplc-. overlooks stmny atrium. Formal massive dinini rm, large kitchen, a bedrooms, 2 baths. At,. tached 2 car garage. Walk to pool&, spa, ten· nis and shopp ing. $138,000. Tow••Comlry R.ahn 552-1101 150/oDOWM Owner will help finance, beautiful 4Br home w /spa. Racquet club. Agt . $169,000. 552-6940. DON'T MISS 1022 EASTSIDE 10% ASSUMABLE $135,000. 714/898-7607 ' THIS OPPORTIJNITY to buy a perfect starter home. l bdrm, 1 ba. upper unit. The Lakes, Northwood. Community pool and tennis. Assumable loan. $103,900. perfect tor singles or newly weds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spy1lus 5bdrm home, cl· ty & ocean view . SM9,ooo. owe S574,ooo. AITD at 12~% int. 760-8158. Owner will help finance. (g] 3 Bdrm 2 bath, spa. Only Best Ocean-Harbor view. ~I \\bodbrldge SIZ1.900.645-91B1 Cust redwood home ReallU • w /s pa , 3Br. 2'4Ba. Creative financing. 551·3000 . OPEN HOU~E $439,500. 496-3728 •121 Barranca Pkwy. lrwlu DESllE EXCHAMGE Top of Spyglass· magnificent view. Nan- tucket mdl, 5 Br, 3 Ba. Prefer trade for smaller on Spyglass. Ownr/AGt. 6«·5922 REAl TY / H ..... fJfoll IHdl I 040 Use the Daily Pilot ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Fast Result" service Fronts Golf Course Santa Ana Country Club Beautiful 3br by owner 540-5010 DUTCHHAYEH Very sharp 3 Bdrm 2 ba directory. Your home near Beach and service is our Warner. Only $109,900. specialty. Call Ron Ort al Call 642·5618 ext. 322 CdMDUPLEX R.t rrote.tio'eah .. sz3 CMt"'5 Da~ IRVlffE L 0 W C 0 S T. 96Ul77 Want Ad Results 642-5678 1 ......... hight Great location. Never a vacancy. Excel. !inane· ing. Call 644-4026 or 730-8679 Agt. --------~ -------~ •JASMINE CREEK* An extremely pleasant & hard to find Plan 4. Featuring 3 brs Ir an ex· panded fmly rm, gourmet kitchen & every imaginable upgrade in- cludinl A/C & cu.st.om firepit. $U9,000. 7~1501 or 752·7373 REAL ESTATE CUSTOM DUPUX 4 bdrm, family rm, 2 fireplaces, plus 3 bdrm rear unit with fl.replace Ir beam celling. Close to beach. Good rmanclpg potential, SC95,000. MAURY STAUffl!ll SIA LION UALn 673-1314 DWLEX 3 Bdrm. 1~ Ba. Fixer· Upper with tax payers l Br. UniL Near parks, playgroWlds, Boys & Girls Club, Librar y. Ori ve by only · 620 PlerpoW eo.do By owner, new 1bdrm.1 ba. end unit. Nr. ocean. garage, frplc .. patio, pool, jac., tennis, etc. Assumable loan. 992,500. 842·2701. 962-7824 Center St. $109,500. --------- Chuck Spiller with Re-SEA WIND _M_ax_s_a_l_·l.266 __ . ____ , Designer's custom 4 Only 10% down, 13% fmancing, on attractive 4 BR l~ ba home. Fplc ln fam rm. belt buy in area at $115,000. Devin & Co. 642-6368 Bdrm a bath pool home in So . H .B . n ear Brookburst & Atlanta. $165,900. R.Errot.ttloMh 96Ul77 EASTSIDE BUILDER'S DELITE 2 Br. 2 ba, frpk. lge RZ If you have the money, we have a dbl lot in HB's lot. $129,900. 645-5?84 most prime location. ASSUME 997,000 Owner at 213/431-5483 on 3 br, 2 ba, fam. rm BTFL 2 BR 2 B t hs home. New crpts &: • a wn ~· drapes. 631.u79, 548-1745 dbl gar. Rare. end unit. agt Adlt, pool, Jae, sec. · Beach close, own lot. As- sum fin. $124,900. Ownr /bkr. 644-1094 MO 9UALIFYING New 2 BR condo, seller wlll finance at 13% for 3 -------- years. 641-1991; 631-4361 Opew Sat/S. 12-4 agt. 2121~L-Near Beach. (Hamilton 3Bdrm l~Ba Monticello to Newland, no to St Townhouse. '96,500. For Au1uatlne), 'Ibis clean appt. (714) 582·5U4 ,...... t bdrm, frplc, I bc?_nm, rm only $134,900. MESA YaDI Century 21 Gold Coast 4bdrm, 2ba, patio, owner RealtQn can finance with low 548-1188orb3-9060 down. S16S,OOO. 11• Pit-·--------I cairn. Open Sunday 1·5pm. Call 540-0842 MllDS 11.C after 6pm. WAMTAHOMl1 But don't think you can afford It. Golden West Realtora baa deslcned • pro1ram that has al· lowed many. people to enjoy bome ownership 3 BR 1"' bath bome. 2 Br condo ()looU.celJo) Soulb of hwy. Room for 991,500. WebbRlty. 2nd unit. Much potenUal -.o?61 here. S.Uer HY• sell. 1---------~.ooo. CaO Stephen Meyers, at._, r; .....• : . " "t' ; 1 • ' $5000 DOWM that never thoudlt they 3 Bdrm condo. h /mo. could. Call now. for more movff you tn. No qual detalll. Prine only. A&t/146-lOll · •1ld1a Wetlf ... (714)14H9 Open bee, Collete Park. ~~~~~~~~ aer l .. Ba. double aided = !~~~~~~~~~ frplc, A11um 10 .. ". Hu!& .. • Open Sat/Sun 1 ... Prine. H-'11r I04J Oc1.ar ff only. a. Pdocttoo or ....................... . Over1:~1''::t Hrbr CM (21S>S'7Mm SACllPICI -.tral\_ce, Catalfna 111 • 0,.. ..._.,.,... ~'i~~{~~ !~~Corona beach. 16tMilntl9".t21 Harbour custom "'4Nlllalappr. to blcl a •11 (btwn It. Did • Zl.lt It, watnftoal residence, hmll1 restdt n et offOrlD@l\Vt .) appra._ed at ll00,000. ~cmtrla'wlde Thia 2 Bdra atarter l200 eq.ft., poo11 1pa, U I o t • > • A• k l a l cutie ready to mew• In. ••••· a BIUr 41' aock . .. ~.~.owe "..ab-Onlr ... tt1. Oaoptl I I OPKPC SUNDAY l ·S.P .. onliaa19 U lot. c.t\lrJ 21 Gold llln MJtUNA LN . •• ,.DIS •••n eoaat ........... ""' Miii. Realton ... ua 11~1Um.-r1 1---'-".,..-'-" ..... '--.:o.-..... Ad 8-a1la MZ-lMrlll RCTaylorCo 640-9900 TURTLEIOCK EXECUTIVE HOME Lo ve ly f a mily home i n T urtle r ock . 4 bedroom 2 bath with atrium c lose to schools , comm . pool & tenn is. AS· SUMABLE LOAN. ON LY $212,000. MORTHWOOD llA.UTY! Beautiful "Jasmine " Plan in Northwood. 4BRS, 21h baths. Large detached home in s uper location. $212,000. Darlene Herman 752-1414 (Jll) A RIAL DOLL HOUSll Terrific detached a dult home in Irvine w /an 'exceptional hig h balance, low fixed interest rate a ssumable loan. Darling 2 BR property w /upgrades Inside & out. $133, 750 Susie Weiss 5.51·8700 (Jl2) TUaTLI IOCK UICunYI HOMI Bil & beautiful 5 BR D evonshire model w /extensive upgrades lncl air oond ., custom wood nOOl'fJd family r m & expansive patios. Superb location only, 1 b1k to pool, tennis 6 park. 3-car 1ara1e. Low interest auumable Joan. 13'9,000 J erry 'lbOmpeon 551"8700 (JJ.3) Wit WWIMm••tW• . ·-~---·--~--.---..---.-~---..---....~ ....... _.... ....... _..... ........................................... _____ _ Orange Coast DAIL V PtLOT /Friday, May 22, 1981 ' , .. e e •• Cash in on 7 or 11 ........ _H•r•'• a 1ure ttling lor Otang• County ecfHrtlM tl- There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Items totaling $500 .00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat Pri vate Parties only -no commer c ia l busi nesses please. Any c lassi f ication. No cancellation Rebate. HouMS Fors. ~Houws Fors• · ... I ~!!!.~.~ ...... ~!!!.~~~ ....... ~!!!.~~.~ ........ ~!!!.~~.~ ....... ~~~.~.!!~ ...... ~~.~~.~!-:!~ ...... ~~.~c:'.!!!~!~ ..... . ...••..•.....•.....•.•. .........••......... , ~ LocJ-a leach I 048 ..,_. leoct. I 041 wl"Wf .._. I OH ... wport hoch I 069 Mewport hoch I 069 Newport hoch I 069 Mobile HOMH lnc.w 'roperty 2000 Motmallt, D...n. •• ••• • • •••• •••••• ••••• • •••• • ••• ••••• •••• •••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• •••• •• • •••••••••••••••• ••• ••• • • ••••••••• ••• ••• for Sa• I I 00 •• •• • •• • •••••••• ••• •••• ReliOrt 2400 ------------------1HARIOR VIEW HOME llG CANYON ••• •• ••. ••••••••••••• •• 1 ••••• • •• •••••••••••••• • "Montego"4br,2ba,Fee 4Bdrms,Jba,largepool Real Doll House trlr MAKEAHOFFER. CablnWrtditwood OPEM·SAT/SUHDAY 1·5. Land , loan au u m . Intimate jac uul off w /cabana, aldt park. , , 2 8R, l ba. loft & 11st hn ISSSTahillAVl' JHr2ba fabulouaoceanv1ew 675-2139 m~stersuilt-andlota?f Pnncipalsonly645 3<Ylo 5_lncome,fropert1es Furn i~hed Owne1 Immaculate mov~ 111 condition owe larg~ 2nd Woterfra.tn.-&..x n B. ~ bu1ltins included 1n lh1!1 ----Easts1de <.:osta Mesa. financing 25 years TD $2119500 Wt.a.t..loat-;,.~ awoorl aac family home nestled on Costa Mesa l5x30' trlr 20% down. Owner Wiii $75,000. 962-9382 . ' nn --• r -,.. a quiet cul·de·sac. Excel home w /Cabana. Adults carry Priced lo sell! I 249·3152 IRAMD MEW l Ir. _ z lath Cou ld be Newport's financ ing Owner is xlnt $6800.673-3826 Redwood and .:lass 3000 ::.q ft Huge decks. lowest priced waterfront motivated $799,000. CalJ Palm Desert, Iron Wood Condo . Ass umable 9~/8% loan. 2 Br. 2 Ba Decorated by Cannell & Ch arfin. By Owner 644 6421 or l·~-0548 Owner w1 II assist w fmancing Asking $485,000 borne with income unit .9 0. ~ 640-7665 or 675-2311 Agt ~~~~er~~8~r info I $25,000DOWH NORTH LAGUNA INCOME UMITS Cllan ron Exclusive Eastblurr 8 x 26' trailer on lge lot. rm for MH Low sp rent Hot tub. 3 blks to bch. Asking Sl3,000, 497-5248 -----Two 2 Br & 2 auditional sleeping rooms OWC DUPLEX• W ATst Townhouse 4 Br 3 Ba AITD at 12•, $305.000 Doell for 30' loot 1275,000 Owner anxious. 1---------4 714 641 0763 29~ College AH Cm1la Mesa. CA Moland Real Estate 497.5454 Ask for Dlric luffln1jtot1 3 & 2 Bdnns. 2 rrntcw, This S F H . Make offer Owner- .... a 5000 q . t , ome sits on Linda p · · 1 1 EXCITING decks and patio. r I n c IP a s o n Y . • • c ;21 .,_wport C.tr Isle. A private guarded Community in 978·0423 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~53 the heart of Newport Beach. Boat 1 Br Versailles Pen lest~lnTowri 11--------ealEstate WClltted %900 64 57 slips for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or thouse. Assume S70,000 Colden West 24x60. 2Br, 1--T•A-X•SH-EL-T•st--W.tedto.,... Trade. t s t . S35,000 d o wn i~:. ~{1~~:~~st~st~~ 5 UN ITS DANA POINT High grade 2 gem quail l"ln• I 044 LaCJUna Hlls I 050 IRVIME TERRACE $122,000. pk. 21 yrs + t.o qualify All units in good condi· ty opals. A lge propar ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL & VIEW We are developers so s ubm.it land or TSL Properties 642·1603. $39,000. lion M mutes to beach & lion bemg black Wish to ORAHGETREE • • * • * • A chozy 3 bdrm home other R eal Estate to owner Jim IRVIMETERRA-CE -Hewporthach harbor OWCS239.000 ~rsatda\:~m;x~o:i{ee:: Lowest pnced 1 Sd;m + Lovely upgraded 1 Br wit formal dining rm Thompson. Front row bea ut Y 20x52 2Br. lBu front kit. ...... leverage. loft condo. Very sharp ~bl.ii Bt .af IC o n d .o w dandbl P<>?I· HirghhJyboexpan-Outs tanding view of lge liv rm. nat wood m •• RC I RI S Harold964-4400 end unit Vacant and has eau I u mtn v1ewi; a e v1ewo ar rand Pa vii.Jon & Catalin111 En-leriors. To have new ex • ~~ ~~~~~~~~~ a lock box This 1mpecable property ocean. A great listing al ten or suppl.Jed by seller •• ~ .._ 1- port C~ only S78,500 only $335,000. Owner will (7141 121-1210 l21 ll 591-116 l joy the pool while boats S27,500. ES IAI E C/21 Mew m•. TerraOelSolRlty carry 2nd TD f or llOOJ l5~l7 IO sail by. C-Ompletly re-CLASSIC -·--· 640.5357 760-6767 4971744 Sl00,000 modeled.OWC for30 yno MOllLEHOME Ex ec des ires t o lease/opt. Lgei house In Spyglass, Big Canyon. Harbor Ridge Xlnt refs 968·0495 -,riced._ ..... ,.. ML&~-* • •_• • • 644-7211 with 20% down. Asking 1 S •• R.., _..... an M ii lion Prine ooly ~ On golrcourse. spuc1ous LoC)UftaMHJ-1 1052 ~ O S I S41·9993Bkr 2706Harbor,Ste206·A Costa Mesa . 5 units. 493.0202 498·1040 2 level condo end unit ••••••••••••••••••••••• , * * LID I LE * * ---------5 .. "5937 s Su Clemeftte I 07 6 .. v-$240,000, lg lot. great loc. Call Agt. 759-0_u'O _ AW ARD WINNING t •· Lo I 2 B 3 b h Ori.Jo.,.. lluffs ~~~~~~~~ Prh•ate Party desires view or Bayfront home. east s ide Newport Bay, COM, or LaKuna. 3,000 lo 6,000 SQ (t Prefer pool, spa or room for addition of. Large cash dn Max. price range to Sl,500,000. Fee Prine only 759-1710 ve Y r a omc. I b d 'r"":"'1 1 . h ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ Rents below Marke l -ASSUME AT 1031•% Beautifully remodeled 2 2 e room .. p an wit DE~RFIB.D CONDO Unique Foxglove model ~~~~~~~~~ yrs ago. $434,000 With I partial view or the back MoH out Agt . Allan 972· 1577· EnJOY the peaceful. I in Lake Park 2Br, Den. -xlnt financing. Open bay lovely upgrades. FLEXllLE. Mobile home 12 x SS f\ O O T re~tful atm?sphe~e or I 2Ba Vaulted ceihngi., OCUHF«OKT house SatlSunrMon 1 5 delightful deck for view FINANCING! 1962 Skyl.me, Xlnt cond C E AD"~EXR N lh1s charming sin~le rrench doors. Prof. de $450,000 at 119 Via Yclla ing sunset::. Large Availableonthischarm SS,000.640.0436 __ ., story home. Features ~· I signed landscap e This first-time offering Own/Agt &73-0697 patios on lush green 1ng 3br home located ---Beautiful 4 Br 2 Ba ~ ~ .• lude. 2 Brdm. den. d ~n-SlS4,900. O~n house Sun is an estate sale One of belts. pool and putting above the eight green of 10' Tra vette. can be Upst31rs 3 Br 2 Ba. ~groom and exqu1s1te 1 6 pm Sunday pp Newpc>rt Beach's f1.11est H.ITIUPLEX green Excellent financ the S.C Golf Course. pulled by compact car downstairs. flreplaces, 1nterior design Our best 831. 7634 or 759.2465 views 3 bdrms home 1 5 o rt fx 0 m & 3 n d mg. S230,000 Has beautllul swimming For info Call 645·~20 garage, laundry room value at $12.8.500 Call us Reduced to S279K . Sl7SK D M M hal pool. OWC. Prtist1g1ous Xlnl loc now 5562660 S•1ectacular 180 deg withguestaptor2units. • • ors be h t I t. leachPrw,.,, 1350 TSL INVSTMT 642·1603 Renta .... · · • Realonomics 675_6700 on 30 yr . .sssumable loan 64.._9990 ac comm y. oca ion · -r-r D ocean vu, pvl comm, 2 at 13'•· No costs. owe $235,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C::. SElfC T ....... PHOPfHl ll:':. Br. patios, sec . pool, VERSAILLES 2BR, ocn 7141898·7607 ...... tennis, beach $250,000. view low dwn no quah· ----1----------i •• Oceanfront Penthouse Triplex C M. 2 m1 lo bch. Secunty Bldg. P vt 3·two br, 3 car gar ········~~············· Ph661·5~ _ fying. SlJ4K.' 730.2270 OCEAN FRONT. Dup. RC> I RI S ~ ofc 642·2682home. Xlnt loc .. fin .. price' JASMINE •• FE.AL Be ach Lse $2,000 $159.500Agt615 5200 Nichols Real Es tate --------ewport IHch 3169 ...•...............•.. Prestigious Turtle Rock 4 bd r h ome $365,000 Owner will help finance. Owner/Agent Janice 851-9706 673-7873. 673-7677 ES IAI E 494-7220 IHVESTORS DBJGHT LacJ9tG leoch 1041 B R 0 A D M 0 0 R '•••••••••••••••••••••• BEAt.rrY THESHAKES A truly e lega nt 5 Weathered ceda r bedroom, 2'~ bath El s hakes, that is. Custom Niguel Heights home designed 3 bdrm. fam with a family room. rm, 2 baths. Extens ive g<ourmet kitchen, pool. use or wood glass & spa a nd professional ceramic tile. Beam ceil· landscaping. Large ex- ing, frplc. $165,000 isling assumable loa1111 Mission Realty available at low interest (714)494·0731 ra t es. too' $339,500. YOU CAN AFl-'0-;o--495·1720 • this ocean view custom ~ .. .m an executive area ~ Li·ngo Large view decks·1 • ~ beautiful home. 3 Br 21 2 ...... tw Ruu,., • ., ba. den. Only 315,()()( ----- LOCJmta V~ R.E Imm a cu late 4 bdrm 497-1 761 P acesetter h o m e. New wood.gla11s. s pa, solar. 6 dks. UflObstructi- b I e views . Beach fVillage . 1495,000PP 494-7631 OCEAN VISTA A lovely 2 bdrm . condo close to pool & elevator. Sensational UIO degree view s & gorgeous C atalana s un set s . Fireplace , d ec k s $23.5,000. OW MER FtNAHCIMG A superb view is yours from this 4 bdrm well c ons tructed home Amenities Include a 42' pool, family room. 2 fireplaces, tUe floors , tinted &lass in a quiet family neighborhood. $475,000. 3ARCHIAY Catalina su.nseta from gorgeous professionally decorated home with . custom tile, wood floors, French doors. For the artist/connoisseur who appreciates top qualJty. 2 bdrms with easy ex- pansion p o t ential. Private patio & s pa. $495,000. ~l\rl\'Cr ~~1Moeutt'-'1» Rt At It 4f 1714J 494·1177 pastoral view. $159,500. Submit on terms. Open Sat & Sun I 5. 24546 Los Serranos, Laguna Niguel. William Hosler. Agt. 497·3511. MIGHTUGHTS Cus tom 4 bdrm . 180 degree golf course view, cooling ocean breezes Cul-de·sac, lge lot. 3 car gar. 11'\t•<'~ fin S327.000. Sky View Realty, Frank Oak ides. call 831 ·3000 or 831-0709 Newport leoch I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOVBl SHORES Pnme location! ~.ooo price r edu ctio n ! Marvelous 3 Bdrm home with faot.aatic ground!. Large formal dining room, custom patio with BBQ. flrepit and spa Entertainer delight. Ex cellenl fmancing availa· ble. $425,000. Call for de- tails. 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETI ··. REALTY NEWPORT HGTS Beat opportWl.ity In the Hgta, 3 Br w /auperb location, financing up lO 90%. $194,500. Rae ---------1 Rodgen8311268 Rf(M~ IH •\I T ""' WATER AND SAND Luxurious Penins ula home. c lose to beach and bay. Large 3 bdrm, 3 ba. 2 frplcs and much more. Only 4 yrs new. Assume large Isl at 10% mterest. Owner will carry 2nd F /P $350,000 Call 979·5370 today ALLSTATE REALTORS WHITEW ATa VIEW 90' lo beach, 10% assum loan. May take note on your prop. as down 4 BR 2 Ba, recently upgraded, w /possible in-law qlrs. Under $290,000 inclds land. Move fast! 752·6499 Plan W Realty NEWPORT HG TS 4 Bdr, pool. jac .. lrg Cam1ly rm. wet bar, cor ne r location. $250,000. 540-3666 Whelan Real Estate O~ ON OWC beaut house & grounds. Spa. must see. PP 645·1496, $190,000. ----- BALBOA COTTAGE Two bdrm Spanish style Frplc, gar, pvt patio & yard. Good location Steps to beach. Only $174,500. Owner fin anc· ing OK ! Call n o"' 645·7221. WESTCLIFF REALTORS ExecP...thouK Incredible vu of ocean, bay & n1te lites Spacious 3 Br. Lrg as· s um. 1st Agt. 759·0120 CREEK CONDO SPYGLASS RID~E Superb 4 Bdrm family home. Prime condition , and location Partial ocean & city lights view. Computerized security system throughout. Some financing abvalla- ble. $549,000. C /2 I Newport Cftfr. 640.5357 760.6767 THEILUFFS Views of upper bay an4 mountains. Front row. Sharp 3 Bdrm. Fee land. Only $3.47 ,000. C /2 I Newport Cftfr 640.5357 760.6767 PbnHOUSI UMl9UI COHOO wi\h boat dock, pool, aecurll y + 180 de& ocean , Catalina. bay vlew. Fee~nd. $4.50,000. Open Sat/Sun H at :no Fernando (\J408). Smlth Meyer . Bkr. 640-~7 76().6767 VU5AIWS NR HOAG HaiPITAL l Bdrm, completely fumlabed condo. W a.lit t.o beach. Security, pool. Priced ~low m ar\et at •u2.ooo. C/21 Mew,.,. c.tr 64 .. 1117 76CM7'7 GALAXY DRIVE ESTATE Truly spectacular 5 Brs home w/formal gardens, atrium pool. 20' ceilings & fountains. Elegant in every respect. Den, study. his/her baths, sauna. $1.900,000 incl land. Oarbara Aune 642-8235 CJ l4 > LUXURIOUS IA YFROl'fTI 2BR, 2 bath residen ce w /large deck on the water . Available now at $2000/mo./yrly. Larry Dyer 642-8235 (J15) nlME PEMIHSULA DUPUX! 3BR. 2 bath dupleK 1 1~ blocks from the ocean. Fantas tic investment for winter or summer rental. $259.000 incl. land. low down and owner will carr)' o n AITD. Sharon Smith 644·6200 (Jl6) LIDO IAYNOMT Cuatom country French 6 bdrm , e bath home with f I r 6 .Up. 8'ee· tacu ar •lew from baytid• br1ck terrace. •-,,•L•.-.... -.... • •0-.... - •· ea l u ru provide --,,_ IAYFROMT ILEGAMCll A truJy beautiful home. Tall stately doors open to a sparkling pool and garden entrance . De sig n ed by THEUERKAUF w/high ceilings and sun filled rooms. 4BRS incl. laige master suite w/rus & hers baths, library and garden room on the bay . A leasehold estate. $1,700,000. 8. Auoe 642-8235 CJ17> ~lesant chann Cell &o-COMDO day Hus• l bdrm, view of 11 I 1 ,•,L . f\c• " .. , v,;• hi i1: ~) j ' •• Calalloe. Jutt lltted ! Owner wlll llnanee. sisa,ooo. t6MllZ 493·0202 498·1040 • 130/o C u stom homes : 3 Bdrms Large family rm. H• ba, fri>lcs, w/w cpts, cslm drapes, bit an r ange & oven . dis- hwasher. Lots or beaut. cabinets, 3 car gar. fncd yrd, lndscpd. 1775 s/C of living space. Must see for other rme features. All this only $131 ,500. •Owner will subsidize l y r al 13 %. T .D Prope rt1es 540-6293 APPLE VALLEY Near new 4·P lex. 2 bdrm. 2 bath each unit with fireplace, enclosed patio, double garage. 1165,000. Bill Grundy, Rltr, 675-6161 UMITS-C.M. 14 units, E-side, pool, 10""% financing 8 units, near new house wn rentals 3224 W ALI< TO POOi. or sun on lhe deck. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, spacious condo with sunny decor S82S mo. Call Barbara al Barrett Realty, 642·5200. MEW 211 W /FRPLC Built-ins . Adults, no pets. 642·<&15. $650/Mo Cute condo 2 Bdrm, no pets $525/mo. Donna Richardson Realtors 768·5600, 837·5916. 2br, lba, lge fam. rm w /frplc. fenced yd, gar. $575 /mo. 548-2252, 646·5290 SHARP 3BR CONDO TSL lnvestments $103.000, 1st T.D. $.S9,980. 642-1803 Payment $642.95. Im· ---------...................... ·---------pounds $41.06, 12\AJ%. M.I . Tift.IX 2nd T. 0 . 115.000 pay l 5 O (t r ro m sand. MoH out M ESA VERDE. 3 Br. 2 $150·12%. Agt. 645-2411 Reduced lO S2'19K . $l7SK Mobile home. l2x5S, 1962 Ba. elec. kltch .. dbl gar. on 30 yr aasumable loan Skyline. Great cond. Encl front & back yard St,200Doww at 13¥•%. No costs ~ 000 "~",..""' Mar ried cpl $675/mo Poy $91 I A Mo.tt1 OWC. 7141898-7607 ' '.._.,,..,..,, Lat /last + Sl50eec. Daya Plus ta" & assor:lation ---------Mo.tallt. D..-rt, 645-2284, eves 556-8643. re es ror 5 ye a rs . RHort 240 . Beautiful 3 bedroom NEWPORT 9rtl'ff .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ·Lease. immac & lovely, condo. Close to South """ ,. MeaaVerde3BRw/xtra Coast Plaza. 192,000. pn...I ~rtieS 123 ACRES at 3000, I g e Ii v t n & rm • Call for detalla. 540-1720 1 nn altitude, less than 1 hr to playhouse, fenced, lush TARBELL, REALTOR$ TRI PLEX In CdM. ITeenery, quiet cul de Ocean side of bwy. Fresno or 15 min. to sac. S8SO. Family prerd. SHllffch IOl4 ThreelOcbooilefrotn Bau Lake . Approx A ·181 979-8'72'7 1$00' frontafe on Im · 1--v_a_i -· -·-----••••••••••••••••••••••• l!:xcellent lor:aUon nr beach, lovely hty, 3 BR. den . 1 ~ ba offers secluded llvinl with courtyerd entrance, pvt patio II balcony aun· deck Prine only. A1t. 21 a..598-13311 MUST SEE IT to believe It! Cllannina 2 Bdrm w/ocean view, private patio, &l*t unit w /frplc. Goodffnanctq. $:299,000. L .... V...,.1.1 4'7·1761 DUPLEXES on Balboa proved Co. Rd, rolUng Sbd 2ba frpl ram rm. dln Penlnaula. Two to hill countr y, approx. rm, Uv rm, 1ardner choose from. 50"Kt cleared. Well fl furn . Fenced yd n r water 01tem. older acbools •boys club f7~ 1mall house • au. guest 558 1137 aft t pm or bouac. Unique, Integral· wllends. D\JPLEX on the water wlt'h boat dock. All lar1e a11umable lo1n1. All owneu motJvated. For detailed lnJo call C I 2 t Ne wpert c.lw, 640.Hl7 7"°'767 ed 1maU ranch, Ideal for 1--------- varied atrlcukure uaes, BeauUfUl tx.ec bom• nr bor10 ranch, 1 u b -So Cft Pin•, pool divllwn.. Centtal Plan· w/Ja~us, pool MrVltt, R•aldentlal. SS00,000. 1ardtder llbd 3ba 3 car 0.ner/blu wW finance, ••ra S2000 mo JS&.l'TI? term• nea. May con· alt t pm orwlleada. alder leaM/Olldan or ex· J .._ 2 .. ch1n1•. Re.,U. to: P.O. ,_ Bit Boa 4151, lrvlne. CA F'I,, D1•c.. !d, •IDI, mtt... Adltl, No nu. ea,...a. .,.,.,... . • ·' ' e 1. • I • tr I· ,.. ill le ~n••• U•fwv' • d • Cu••lttl•• 1 .,_ tM•t• ......_ Afa , ..... ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• U.hi h•14 J421 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C....M..it 122 ..... ___..._. 326 ...................... C11htr-..... llll c..t.M.. ll24 .a.-tw•lt........_ • .... 4200, ......... sa... 000 ............. 4410 "' -....., • R t...__, Coodo L ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ......-••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. •••••••••• e~• NUIU , 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• $ • ...-... --JBr. w/pr•tJ1e Nwpt Ocean view becbe&or apt. Beautiful Townhouu *-•~&. 1141 •"'CHFRONT 4 Br ... Spe~tacular Vltw Sec io'or atore • ofOce 1-pate Eut Side Oupka 2Br, ._"'--. 1oe. Party rm, poot., atove/nfrla. ulll pd, U25. 2 Br. I"-Ba -....--""" • 1 J t uonab'9 c.. lBa fl"pk, IC ynl, 1ar Beautiful bowe avail spu nr bcb . 9550 mo. SSSO mo. 911-G.10 Fireplace. Savage WUde ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba ComJlete ly furn I at•· n r poo • • c a n ra .... now •-elelant area 4 • • •. Co ..,_ Very Charmin& Stud lo h 0 m... Ire p I ace·. Sl~$/mo + lite hlkpa 100te1700 S. Ft. ~15/mo 171-lllm Br. s"" Ba. l>loa.1 Rm. Todd (W) 240-llCl'7T c.,. ... Mir' JI U • · 875-· coctaae w/1ar • appl w a 1 b"'e r /dryer. d I•. 760-9307 M ES~E bR Beauurul new J BR eon-Llvtna Rm. Is FamUy By So Cat Plau, la J BR, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. --4. ~ l blk from ocean, N bwa1ber, t car aaraae. Roommate wanted L&e 2 LS25 M . Verde F. CM :t115:°a':.'~ ~~~cbaa::~ ~o~y ~l~:~a~p:r.:; !k~~~~cfa. pet. SHTOOITl.VfCAUH ~ru~g~ ~A~.B;!,'f. ~f.~~-=;m~e~1;9 ~C:.UpeJ~eA~~·~Y :r f2r202/;n•o !' ~ ~tP1\ s:Ma JJ·· .. opener. Perle ct for s many •tru. Children It SA Adult.I only, no peta. No afU. wee IC 6 44 • 96 82 or 960 9864 Jn l ...... A u Im peg OK. 7....,C. Town Squu. Zbdrm. t'ba 2 8d 2 Ba + den. 1125 pr last Mo. rent. ~136s 21SIU7 1.109 1------- 1 is e lun~. va · condo. Clvlc Center mo. Aak for Oarrell, TSL MGMT 642·1803 Mewportleedt 3l 6t ·r · 1''emale roommate want med. Ul.-l OM •OLF COUISI 1475/mo. 5.51·3510. 83J·lJllCI. •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ed. 2 bdrm. 2 ba hou.se In E/Slde 2 br, 1 ba, encl Vlew 3 Br. 3 Ba.+Dco 11 2 Br 2 wttb Gar. Pool, Nwpt Deb wkly rental, Woodbr1dae Access to :::0 lat• lut. S200 dep, Bar. SUOO ~7805 or •--......111 Pw.W..11 apa, bbq, cathedral cell· PAii NEWPORT db 2 6 3 br across fro!Jl tall recreation racilltlu 1ua 1113 ...,.... f I d . sand , ocean VU, avail. -o mo Ben u2.""'94, . 642·5.214 ....,. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing s .. rp c • 11 · APAITMENTS 6/20.9/19. 738-1»25 ._ .,.,, •• HARBOR fUOOE Ocean ..... ..._., 3706 bwaahera. balcony eves. wkendi. 8511494 :tBr Ir yard. Nice area View. Lux. J Br. 3 Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Quiet Adults over 25. No WA TaFltONT _d_a_. ---- SU O / mo . No p eh Lae Muter auite, den, Bayfront Bach. Lit.tie Immac. l Br, OCf!an vu, l p e ts · Av a ii· n ow · COUMTRY CLUI Three bedrooms Two Shr my plush trl lvl hse: &42-3972; *-7866 wet bara, f.p .. tennis, !!!!nd11.ts~~-tchfla00rm.ina blk from bch. Shared 1 !~06_~:!'17.0· 2650 Harla, LIVING IM 11nd one half bilt hs. micro, frplc, balcony, VJ 1 br, 1 ba, yard and pool, Jae .. Sl900/mo. ;;"' •... sec aar•ae, laund facll. "" ..... ORT Prime time •Ull uvalla· mi from bcb <HB> $250 . aaraae $400. Cotta Mesa 875-4078, 5&9089. 5-7285 $650/mo. Actf73-118l 1 8 r . $350, utl I pd. MEWP ble. $1000 per week. Call incl all. 536-8090. • •.._CH Be rt a Farr. A It. , 64le(Y763 llal»oe P11 • I 11 3707 . carport, quiet adults, nu .::A 0 300 M /F Roommate wanted THll&.UPFS •••••••••••••••••••••••Spectacularocean6 c1ty t 383 W 8 76(). 189or631·7 . E h S · ll h 1 f pe s . . a Y. New Woodbridge house, Mesa Verde 3 br, 2 ba, F.R., D.R. Nu cpta 6 drpe, paint. Agt. '675. 646·2821. Near new a Br. 2i,.c, Ba. xec. ome. pacsous RuaticlBRduplex.avaU I ti vew rom every 548-9516 An adult community on AVAILJULY/AUG Irvine. Near la ke (2000 sq. ft.) 3 bdrm, 3 6/1. Landlord wlbe on room . Large I Br. the Back Bay Spec Ne wportCondonrbeach $275 /mo.857·0343. bat b , ram I k i ~. premises Sat. 10.5. $350, $600/mo. Call Anthony 2 bdrm l ba att.ached encl tacular Spa, 7 s wim 2bdrm, 2balh, patio Ful ------ town home. End unyt_. latldaat548-8847 ,vkdy1 642-5757 eves & garage, nu pol, crpt.s, mlngpool.s,8Ugbtedten· Iv furnis hed ; p ool Pror. woman n~eda to near pool, deluxe In· wknd1644-8889. d dlt.s 0010 no pets •-.. 0 ... b' .. e t alls " share nice 2br house ten·or, av•'J now at SlOOO Co-"• M... 3724 rps, a v · n ..... u. "'· "" r · 1656/month 631-0564 .. •• S B 8 279 W. Wilson $425. p ult 1 n I Ire en CdM $250Karen64~2574 PIME RETAIL LOCATION 1750 Sq. Ft. co,_.Lec ..... • 09ht• .. gStreef I ·d•kt• n1, . ... ... , •• t ...... Call 675-8662 Retall/Ortlce space, 700 sq fl, Weatcliff area. Nwpt Bch 751H5SO .................. 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fenced yard $675 640-5010. per mo. Agent,640-SSGO. •••••••••••••••••••••••Clean, unoy 2 r. 1 a. 64.5-1819. B ache lors, l and 2 Npt Bcb pier area, 2 Br BIG CANYON LEASE CASADIOIO w /balcony. No pets. bedrooms apartments, l'-' Ba. alps 8, ~ blk to WOrOCJH $675. Approx. 22&' ln· for•.t 4350 dus 'l /Office. 18101 3 BR, 2 ba, fp. good condl· 3 Bdr 3 Ba, formal din· ALL UTll.JTIES PAID $550/mo. l40--i030 2 BR. encl gar, patio, and townhouses from beach. Avail. 6/rf.7 /11. lion, Ad Its, no pets, ins, pool, bot tub, vu, Spacious 2Br, swi deck, D/W · lndry nn, adlt.s, no SSI0.00 per month S3SO pr wk. 8/29-9/12 $400 • •••••• • ••••••••••• ••• • Redondo Cr. "T". Hunt 951.1446 b $2000/ Compare before you enclgar,So.ofhwy.~5 pet.s, avail July 4 $400 OnJamboreeAt pr wk Families only Garage forst.orage Bch. 842·2834 :~ .' ~i~ Koop. :1,':: rent. Custom deal&n mo. 760-07'!l5 mo. 548-~or54().5446 San Joaquin Hiiis Road Dys 957.0$34 . eve~ only $50/mo ------ H•lktl• hacll 3240 631-1266 futures: Pool, BBQ, Quiet 1 Br. 1 Ba. New (714)64+1900 675.4947 646_·5506_ _ 645 2679 MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------cov'rd aarage, sur· W ... L11To1••cH --------1~arage 10 X 20 ft . for HOME FOR RENT rounded with plui b ,.. " ,._ crpts & drps . Good Oceanfront tor. Wmter Vocaffott R...tals 4250 4 Bdrm. 11625. Fenced THE ILUFFS landscap10g. Adult liv-Lux u r Y1 tr i · 1!vbe 1 Eastside loc. Mature Rentals. Furnished & ••••••••••••••••••••••• storage only. S40mo • 3 Bdrm condo w /view in" at lls best. No -ta. pa no ram c ocean "' ay Adults onlv. $325 147 E f B ker 675 4912 646-4382 yard Is 1ara1e. Kida • Remod•led, like new •B bf ... _...r;;-... views. 1800 sq rt. 2Br. l8 h S "c M un um ro . . •NWPT OCEANFRONT peta welcome. 964-2564 with ao~nnet kitchen. I 2~~ r=b:i sSOOO 2'iAI Ba, din area. declui, t . t. #4, . . NO FEE! Apt. & Condo & Lido Isle bayfront, sm Offlu l...tal 4400 or973-29?1.Act .. nofee. yr. lease. $1000/mo. 365W.Wllson,642·1971 frplc,gar,laWldryarea, Great Eai.'tside In C.M. rentala.VUlaRentals. boats & dock. Wkly .••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Near Spr· _7_80-_96_7_8_. ______ ----------1 c rpl " nu drapes. Large 2 Br. SSOO/m o. 675·4912Broker 673·SURF 1617 Westclirr. N.B Want ingdaJe•Westminster. SUSCASITAS $1 ,000 /mo . yrly . Avail. immed. Agent f financial inst 7000sf P Bayshores, charming 2 Furn. 1 br. apt. $325 & 494-2935;557-6600 673·2507 Beaut. 2 Bdrm, frplc, Luxury ocean ro~t lst.floor.Agent541 ·~32. $560 per m o . p I . bdrm hie with fireplace up. Encl. gar. Adults, no Lra mst.r Bdrm + tJny balcony, quiet street. 315 Kaanapali Bch. co.ndo in i----- 963-6263· & la brick patio Mo to •e 2110 N rt Bl • Eastside 1 Br. dshwr, w /d E. Bay. •c.n.c 962·8840 Maul. sips 5, avail 7 /22 ""OLL c--~ • · pe..... ewpo · bdrm, frplc, garage, ......,, to8/5. Days832-4204,ext " _..,!!:ft moor lse.'900 548-4968btwn8&5PM t' deck yrly lse. hook-up. wood beam NEWPORT Spacious 3 Br. Townhome with patio. $650/mo. Avail. 7·1. Children welcome. 642~ wrk, 842-1157 home. 759-1550 pa 10• · ceilings, garage. Utils Newport Shores 3 Br. 2 lO. Elegant executive suites ---------1H..tlltCJ1o19 leoctt 3740 673·9107 pd. 631·3646. Ba. Frplc. $725. Adults, --------1 in prestige loc ation Lido Isle 4 Br. 3 Ba. Steps ••••••••••••••••••••••• C to MHO 1124 no pell. Avail lmmed. ON TiiESAND With eomplet.e support t o bay & bea c h . HI 'iFIMEST •• ~!••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm, 2 ba, stove & Savage Wilde & Co. N.Laguna-Sleeps6+ services. 1 Br. Private cotta1e. $1500 /mo. Property Spa~ishEstat.eLivlng' MESA VERDE home at· refrig. Cpts, drapes. 675·9006. eves & wknds SSOO/week-PP,549-1414 714/851-0681 Houst. M2-3850, 67~257· Beautiful park· like sur-moephere. 2 & 3dlx apts. Ad Its, .no pets. 646·4382 _6_7_5·_6606 ______ _. Walk to beach. Clean with stove & refrlge Avail. now. Call SJ&-1617 art5PM. C Br w iden. 2 story, gardener Incl. $850/mo. Avail 6/20. 846-2901 Walk to Beach, 1 ba 1 br houae, S425 mo, 724 Mam HB. Open UM Fn·Sal or call 543-0362. BLU1''FS 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, roundings. Terraced No pets. 546-1034. Do.a PoW 1126 ram nn, ronnal din rm, pool. Sunken gas bbq, 2 Br. 1 Ba. 1981 Maple ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT $1050. mo.644-2300. sparkling fountains. Ave Adult, refrig, no 3 Bdrm condo, den. 3 Br. 2 Ba. ~plex. 2 car Spacious ro oms Q 1 ... $375 SI I garage. pool, tennis, garage with a ut o EASTBLUFF 3 br 2 ba. Separate dining area. pet&. u"'"' . · erra 1 jac uzzi, ocean view. opener Ye~rly. Must Bac k bay $1400 /mo Walk -i n closets , Mgmt.Co.6411324 $750. (7 14)493·7530 or seetoapprec1ate! yearly. homelike kitch en & (213)88S-006.S. TSL MGMT 642·1603 BAYSIDE CONDO: 2 Br cabinets. Walk to Hunt· Spacious3 Br Duplex · gt Ce t $425 Pool & laundry rac 2 ba condo on water with in on n er. 1 Bedroom-rum. S«O 548-9556 optional slip. $1950. 2 Bedroom·fum, ~10 Yearly. W t r t H Adults, no pets. a er ron ome s UtilitiesFree! NEWLY DECOR. Light. airy l bdrm. lge Walk to beach. 2 br, 2 ba balcony, gar. Small pet Newport Shores MISS OK. $350, 1st, last. clean· m o. Chns. 1·956-5871. ing dep. 661-8662 Beautiful Bay & Ocean Realtors, lnc H=:::-J242 63H400. LA QUINTA HERMOSA ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG CANYON TWNJISE. 16211 Parkside Ln, 1 blk Exclusive. waterview 2 Br 2 ba adult condo. W.orBeach,3bUcsS.or 1 Br gas pd, encl gar d /washer, pool Adults 642·50?3. H..tlRCJlolt leoch 3140 View 3Br. 2Ba $1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bkr 645-3683 ,~o AOUL T OeMrtCOlldo Memorial Day Weekend Redecorating Special Sleeps 5. 832·7638 HewHOIM Quiet Peninsula loc Avail ALL SUMMER I blk to Bay and ocean Agent. 673-S369 Maui Condo. Luxury 1 Br. air cond. Great view. $250/week. 673-1148 Retttoh to Shon 4100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• twnhse. 2 bdrm + den, 3 1950/mo. Call644·7722. Edinger. ba, greenhouse win· 847·5441 VILLA CORDOVA Most utll free. New crpt, encl aa rage, patio, dshwshr, lndry rm. No pets. ~·~ LIVING 1 BR, newly decorated 1 bile to beach. $450 mo. yrly. Uhl pd. Ask for *Shored U•incJ* Counselors to personally dows, frplcs, tennis, pool OH THE WA. TEil Newport leadl 37 6t & sauna, 981SO. 846-3730 Great view of boats & ••••••••••••••••••••••• bay. Avail. immed. SHORTTERMRentals I"&.. 3244 Brick fplc, family rm, 9 Weekl,yfc monthly ••••••••••••••••••••••• months. Only S995 mo. Agent, 675-8170 Woodbridge, 3 Br. l ~ Ba. Call Julie, Condo near pool, tennis, THE REAL ESTATERS school. '650. 714/495-1695 673-8550 aft6PM. --------- LIDOISU Woo.wp Co.clo :t br, 3 ba, den, Sl,600/mo 2BR, 2ba, 2 car aarage. 673·3435. Fpc. cov patio. 167$ mo. 1--------- 64()..1010. 675-25$8 br. 2 ba, FR with frpl, cul.de.sac a75/mo incl Woodbridge; new 3 br ex· gardnr and water Avl ec. condo, washer-dryer 6/20. 642-7830. THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAR·AOUNO FUN: 2BDRM $465 l BDRM $.395 2323 Elden Ave.CM. 642.7sa; 2 HUGE Bedrooms in super location. Fully car pet~. built·ins. ground floor. Adults, no pets. S35e mo. Apply Apt B 568 W. Wii son . 646-.. 77. 2 br, l ~ ba, no children. small doa OK, S4.25 . 610 Joann St. 642-7344 • t & 1 BA Piiio Aocs • Oosnwunt•> & 880 s • Pool & Rec Room • Ga• dfn l andst•O•f'IQ • Joq ro Buen & Snoos S G I SEA ENVIRONMENT 'lb IJ ..... ,..11 f()J'.j t1 H % ... · 4',')i) Bill, 631_·12.66 ______ 1 select your compatible 2 Br resort penthouse. Versailles $750. 963..a89l, 771-4550 ext 16. rmmte to suit your lifestyle. Shared·Livmg. 833 Dover Or Suite 31 NB 631-1801 3 br, 2'h ba, 1 yr old townh.se, frpl. wet bar, 2 Shr ele~ant Twnhse. ear gar. patio, pool. spa Beaut. view. 3Br, 21/o.iBa. f6!l0/mo. (213) 61S-3415 S32S + last & sec. NB eve (213) 823-5021. 646-9804 ; 631-ll53 THIE WHlflfU TRH Luxury Adult units at ar-Big Canyon Townhouse 2 fordable living. 1,2 le 3 br, 2\.<j ba, den, OR on Br. Well decorated. golf course, My appts Olympic aise pool, light· 644·5494 Wanted: Femaletosbare luxury rum Condo. close to OCC & So. Cst Plaza, pool & jac. Call aft 6pm. 556-4776. •DELUXE OFACES • 1 Room & 2 Room. No lease required 2172 Du· Pont Dr Adj. Airporter Hotel. 833-3223 9-l2 CdM Deluxe Suites. AC, ampl pkg. util pd. 2.855 E. Cst Hwy. 675-6900 HEWPCXT lliCH Convenient Peninsula location across from Ci· ty Hall Executive style offices w /full services avail. From 215 sq.rt. and up. No lease re quired. Call673-3002. Bayfront office spare ru1 lease. l imo free rent &46·4419. Prestigious Office Space. 3 window orrkes availa· ble in full service Legal Suite in Newport Center Avail May 15. 640..5640 DR 's ore in Owntwn H B. 2,000 sq ft. Sl.200 lse. Red Carpet, 893-1351 Approx. 4:iO sq ft. Zoned C·2. crpls, drps, Sl80 mo 130 E. 17th St , Suite 0. C.M 548·ll68 hook·up, 2 car, lake, 1--------- poola, 1pa, t.ennla. Kids Nwpt Shore 4 br, 3 ba, OK. 1125. 7~ canalfront, nwly decor. Social Aclrvttle1 DI· rec">f • Free Su~y Brunch • 880'1 • P1.rt1e1 • Plus more NIEWPOaT ed tennis court. Jacuui, ACROSS FROM BEACH park like landscaplnf'. 1 br. patio pullman kit Most beautiful bldg. in $365/mo. 968-82163 H.B. F 21 + sbr 2br. 2ba dplx w /25 yr old F, Nr C.M. Large 2 room, street rtoor Park. 1186. + utits or f ice to sha re Walnut sq Condo. 2Br, 2ba, patio, encl gar, pl. $5 75 645 ·6253 Eves/wknds. pool, tennJs, 2 bib ocean Sl,100. 96U683. HwborVlewH-. Beaut Monaco. Close to everything. '875/mo. Woodbridge Arbor Lake 644-6510 Condo 2 bdrm + den, 2 --------- ba, security gate, A/C. $795. 955-3338. 31DR Twnhs 2\.'JBa, gar &c car lEKTALS port, huge pvt park, no pela. S675/mo. &4~3326 3br.2ba. Sl.250Fum. dys:644·9514eves. 4 br. 2.,._ ba. Sl900 --'-------- OAEAT MCMATIOH: TtlfVlia •Free L..ana (pro & pro 1hopl • 2 Health Outi. • S.u09 • H'(droma111ge • Sw1mm1ng • Golf Orrving Range IEAUTIFUL A,.TI: SinglH. 1 & 2 Bed· room• • Furnl1hed & Untumlllled • Mitt L1v1ng • No Peta • Models Open D1t1v 9 to 6 APAITMIMTS 2·1Bdr. avaJI. S2'70. mo. Plus util.a. No chUdreo. no pets, nowaterbeds. 2450 Newport Bl vd Costa Mesa Bach w/lort, refrige, stove, pool $380. 283 Avocado. 645-&404. __ F_ro_m_S395 __ . 846-__ 06_19_ Oceanfront, small, mod ~·7861 Furniture included SlSO. 631·32al. Avail. DOW 2 Br. 2 Ba Apll. Garages. 1 child OK , no pet.s . Water/trash paid. $475. 964-2566 or 973-2971. Agt., no fee. l br lwr apt, no view or prkg, uUJs pd, $425 /mo yrly . Sgl adult. no pets. 675-3823 Mature F share w/same. Newport Hits furnished townhouse S250646-756S Exclusive Bach Pen Fem. flight attendant tbouse. total security. prefers same to shr 5 br vaeant. MOO. 978·0423. hse in Irv.ine. Comm. Deluxe poolside xtra pool & t.eruns. $325 & shr 2bdrm , ut.al incl. Pool, large 2br, 2ba, bltns. Weshnksfoer 3198 utlls. 548·~ll , quiet , mature couple dawhr. l~ miles beach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75' n including light.I. air cond, parking. Vic: 17th & Newport. CM. Xlnt for architects, engineers. elc Hurry, can't last Refs req . 644-6977 or 547·5625 pref No pets or Adlts, no pets. S395 mo. $275. 1 bdrm, c rpt . Mature male or fem to Oakwood c hild re n $425. Call 536·8362. drapes, stov. Nr shop· share lg 3 Br 2ba furn PLAZA EXECUTIVE SUITES INDUSTRIAL PARK 71 1 W.171t1St. Coato MeM. Coif."' 64Z...44U .. 1980 sq. ft.. Unit avail. May lat. Carpets . drapes wet bar. •336·34• 11q. rt. •Leasing office hrs. Mon t.bru Fri M . Sat. 10.2. IMDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR LEASE COSTA MESA 642..44'3 • •One 2780 sq (t warehouse avail for irt1· med. occupancy. •TWo 1600 sq ft units, office & warehouse space avafl. June L •32'·33' per ill. ft •Leasing office ~ Mon thru Fri S.4, Sat 10.2. 8,700 sq . ft. office ware house. Irvine dustrial near San Diego • F'rwy orr Jamboree. Call ! 646-1044 or in qui~e Marosl Co. 16753 Noy~. 957·9266. Brkr. Coop in· vited. 1. 2 Offices + work area -1' storage approx 900 sqoft S3SO mo 675·3175 2500S.Ft. Warehouse 4c Office Space Btwn Npt Frwy & Bristol 50' ~Sq ft + lriplenel Ul-1937 sto,..,. 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Storage garage for rent On Balboa Pen. next to run zone ( 101Mlx20~ft.) 673-2943; 673-3980. R....toh W..ted 4600 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Lady 1n '70s wants 1 bdrm or studio furn, close to Mkts. No tse. Start mid· June. No St.airs. CDM preferred. 644-5474 or 75. 4 br. 3 ba. ~so MewpG!t ~ 4 Bdrm. Family room, split level, many xtrs. immediate occupancy. $990 mo. 831-7090 Oerden ApertrMntl 548·7689. ping, park, church: lst apt w /pool CM area. Newporte..ch N. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Car pets. + dep. Call eves for U ti l pd. $275/m o . 880lrv1ne 111 1e1111 I &21AAl'TS dshwr, encl garage. appt,847.J660. _548_-_1_200 ______ _ "There is a dirterence" l••ille11/ln•eat/ Fill•c• (714) &45-1104 POOL, C & 0 , AGT $450. 842-8032 Newport 8wtl 9. 731-6829or548-0574 rhlle111'1Fwwlahed M/F to shr 3Br Duplex. 7 14-752..0234 2082 Michelson #212 1700 1611\ St coov••" 1111111 lB~ Apt + 1 studio. All or UafwWlhed 1900 $350. Nwpt Bch area Yrly lease, Newport (J1'4)6-42-s113 3 lrTolll1lllo•• ulll pd, furn or wilum. ....................... 675-6489 AIRPORT Altli Shores, 3 Br A·frame, Newly decor. gas pd , 4blltsfrom8ch.Wk1yor ceanrronl Penthouse. Furnished o r un · dbl 1ar. tBOO. Webb Rlty encl gar., pool. dswhr. monthly. (714)985·4954 Laguna Beach Security M 25 wants to ahr your furnis hed Executive 493·0761 OCEANFRONT d Ix Adults. 642-S'173. or will show aft 7pm. 207 Bldg. Pvt bea~h. Lease apt or hse, CM, HB. NB Suites in Irvine, walking 2 4BR And Lido Isle Chicago E H B 120 0 N' h I R E or Irv.--. 642-4982 distance to Airport. All .. 573CAMPll5Da·IRVM S-Ca.a•:la 1276 · · 2 Ir. I h ~ · · · 0 · ic 0 11 • w.uu services avail. 2082 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bayfront bme. W Ism _4_94_-_1220 _______ --1 M/F share luxury -ndo. Michelson. Suite 212. ---------boats & 80' dock. Wkly. Newly decor. as pd. Pool.,JocaaJ -.v ,_.._.. l241 2 Brl~ba.Garage,launh· 673-SURF,673-7677 encl gar., pool, dshwr. 2Bdrml'hba.M75 4000 S ummer re n tal 714·752·0234 ......--dry. Block to beae . d l ..... ., cNf3 ••••••••••••••••,•••••• Ibo in . $395. 974.7225 A u ti.-. ...... , . 962-2575 S250+dep+'h util avail RE IM"t. 2bd dedt frplc cen PP i Decorator furn ishe d guna Beach Motor Inn, June 1 S.C.Plaza St.eve rm, • • S7 . T b ans 2 Br. I._., Ba. Townhouse. Hmff1tCJlol9 p If Co t ProfHtlaalk t.ral loc. No pets. 00. Nice 38r, fam rm, c.pts. own ouses. Valencia. Car port. No H~ 1142 985 No. ac IC as 631·3887 SP a c e av a i I In 4!M·l65l. blt.na, reu rent to richt 7 6(). 9117 pets 1 Chikl OK M50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• g:;r;. ~!~ :1~~~~~ M /F. large 2 bd 2 ba, all cooperative real estate RENT OCEAN VIEW, family. 2723 CalJe del OCEA.,,.FRO.._.T Sle~aMgmt.64l·i324 .. 2br, Iba, w/encJ gar & available. Low winter amenities. near S .C. exec u -ste Prime 3bdrm , bonus rm. Commerdo.49i·l049 . " " patio, 2ndfloorS43S/mo l 494-5294 Plaza.549-4801Pam. Airport location. Many retreatoffmut.er bdrm, S--'-F?-rnisbed 3 Br. 2 Ba. BeautJful2Br.AdultCon· 893-6103or832-21S3 1-ra_es_. ____ . ----t amen1Ues.752·5lll storage rm, huae Uv rm, Cephtr.o 3271 :1f~ :'~C:i! c~~~a~:~e ::a.~ Plaza. $550/mo. I .._ 1144 Employed Adult, clean & Moving? Avoid deposits OFFICE din area, 2ba, frpk, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• Washer 6 n.... .. r lncld, ----·------" c&1ual. Kit priv. $180. & cut living expenses! kl ... _ ok -1 &1•~.. •••••••••••~•••••••••• cu>.()697 Ev"'". Professa·onally s1·nce 525 sq rt. Carpet, panel· pet.I, .,. · ..,.,., mo. 3 ... 11/J la Avail. now. Weekly. l Br l ba, new refrilf' & Woodbridge 3 br condo, """ "" ing, pt1rking. Newport & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... Opport.:lty 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Take over '218/mo. Flower Shop. Irvine. Arter SPM call 559·0965 Sandwich and Wine Shop . Adj San Juan C apistrano Mission seats 30, 1300', Jay Rlll (7 14 )6 61 -3101 or (213)4'n ~ will carry lge note Service Station. Oranie County. $l12,000 net, net, n et. I Documented) Great lo~-over 20'/gal proft. Back room·high profit margin Ask for Steve 831-7540 Call (213)924-9421. New paint, carpeta, 1 mi TSL MGMT. 642·1603 1tove, newly remod lower comer unit. $600 rms Hale Crat, CM. 1971HOUSEMATIS Bay Shop Center. 2062 2 Br. 2 Ba. Large deck, Dana Point Harbor. ~75 bldg. Pool, no children/· lease. 675"8369aft6. Relax atmoap, Incl use Newport Blvd. C M 1---------oce an vlew, frplc . Mo.C96·6508,492..()610 Furnished bac h apt. peta, $325/mo 644-7722 ofklt,lr,paUo,w/d ,wsb ____ 832-__ 4_134 ____ 556·4181or644-2228. $1000/mo. Call art 6. ---------Balboa Bay C lub. days,Me-3436eves. _w_a_n_t _A_d_He __ lp_? __ &4_2_·56_78_1 car, all util. Male -40/60. Fem. to shr w/same, 2 ---------c~ 549·Ca:M, ext 218. Executive/attorney of· 213/475-1980. ~ 1--------ll•tlll .... lwll J140 Hwtki9'• lwll Jl40 $280/mo. 556--03N. bdrm, 2 ba condo. Pool, 2 Bdrm, 1 bath~ garage, Lo•~ h .. A.Dt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -& •-~ 4050 spa, gym. l bUtSo. Coast flee suites for lease. Larae wood • &la&• 3 br plenty of storaae pools, over looking t he bay. :;:-: ••• =:::'::......... Plaza. 5.57-5219, 8'6-1463 Wl,hln walldng distance 2Yt ba, family rm, 2 car ocean view. New, cpta, Park Newport. <2 Bdrm , of So. MunJclpal Court. *** Top commercial loca- tion /Real Estate office, seeks established I~ company aUlllation. Call David, 1ara1e. ocesn/canyon drapes • p11int. Leaae 2 Ba . sub .1 e • s e . Kennebunkport? Female R•B In exchanae Rmmte wntd to sbr resp tndlvldual luxury of· view. No peta. S102S /mo. $415. Agent 754-o&Ol or 7 1 '. 3 2 3. 8 0 2 2 0 r Wasn't she the biolnnlst who won for 4 hr day cleanina. of 1pacloua home w/2 fi ces. featuring con· . 400L11"~,. ur. SI e r r a MI mt· Co· 8'7-6870. 11A·788·10ll -. rookln& 6 day wk. Non males E .C.M non smkr ference room, complete C.M Jiii 641-12:2A. evea " wknda s-e. .._ 1210....._..._,.-.-,-... -----The Nobel Prize for Medicine in '697 !'rt0"~'m OC:r d!1;!~:~ 831-1597 app. only. law-tax library, "'cep-',4: ... ....otl7. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. 111•14 ~f'Y"'\~ Co 1 hr 1 t I o n I m e 1 s a g e -. _., ...... 1.,;,.-. "~1 "-1\....:Y"..,. -.:.J 556-1737 up e want.a to s g secretarial service, siadoua 3 Bdrm home in C• J. $371 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-----------1 N B beh lwe DO pela S300 ~~~~~~~~~ ... L I a ....1 1102 If ut'l41·re not sure wno (or What) Ken""""•nkport ... ,...L MohtJ 4100 · · service, maintenance 1. rime Nort.n aauna 319Han-ood . .Ava l. wt•NU ,vw "'""' mo + utJ1 ~1428 aft and aeneroua parktna. area, with maplOcent ApP\y (21J)f.I0.91S6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• was. Oe>n't feel bad-you·re not atone. •••••••••••••••••••••• 6pm Attention Hair Stylists view. Walk1n1 distance • APTMTSflOtlR9ff Kennybunkport is one of 14 distJnctlwly SEA 11• --'"---:J------Rent from $2M monthly. wlt.h establiabed cUen- tobeacb. SUOOmo. Co11, aparkllnl clean R B NB ,.._._ M different wurtment "-.!,... .. at Seawtnd Viii-LNUl Bal 111 bit to bay, Fem. _83_l·_5383_·------1 tele · 1reat opportunity DON OSEN freshly painted 2 b r ' ·• ' .,.__. •a _,...... '""''.-~ ·~ Prof ~ hr 3 B ud• R.,. ... _,.RS• ......... ~-. Nr. u -'-.. ....... Somcthlnafor Everyone In Huntington Buch. Seawind Vlnaoe is a result MOTB. . want. ~~ .,,,r Offlc~ Suite for rent, location In La cu a . .wu..•v ...,_ .. ..,, • ""' Bach to C Br Unfum of t-"lty Kz.ed """""-""''I ni.. i I Ba apt. Nn·lmar, 25 . ....,, block to beach Is bay, AIDt. Sharon le Jani 4'7-4141 inter. LJe backyrd, 2 Apta: c.tuin ·1oe.uoni ~persona .,.v._,,. ~nnng. •Weekly rentala now avl Sil, $350/mo. Incl sreat locaUon. Aall for 497-541lor49'1·11.24evea. car aar. $550 /mo. offe r : P ool , 1pa, , ... klndofatttntlonyoueleserve. avall.••andup utU.Rerspla.61S.-58N BenorEUlef1SG10. 1 Ll ... 1 H• J2 a'Mtll fireplace, lum. room, A ptrfact blend of l'llturt ~nd living-•Cok>r TV. •Pbooel tn •---__;. _____ ---------I.Mt leue, bid& belnCJ!:e--.......... -•••••••••• b •am ed c •i l i n 1 a , nestled In a forest with babbling brOOks and QVltt Sbr Nwpt kb Apt. ~ .... IW,-c--HOME POR RENT C • • • ln rooma. bl.It to Bcb. S250 + utU. " -• _..,_ moll1bed! Complete c __. IR I 1ara1a , all built• 1. ~ COOied by natural OC91n breezes. Add to 2274 Newport Bl•d. C.11. Full 1ervlce •ucutJve Country kitchen it.ema, • Bdrm. ... Fen....... ... .. I a 14 1411 Oard•• • Townboua• that t1nnls courts. swimming pools. ijaa.lzzf MIO 8*7445 Bruce 17MIS4 1ultt.1, a.ntMaue decor bard to find anUquea • ya.rel 6 ,.,.,.. Kkla • •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• de&Jp. NORE. · a oonwnfent location ne.1r shopping and confer rm. Some orncca croclce"". Good price! peta welcome. -. .. lbdnD a c:Lar eovered T8L MGMT. .U.YOll early· Ocnnlront Hot.! Elder!)' ~to than k>v· w /ocun ¥Wwe 250 to ·" ort1a.97LAl\..aof•. PtUo.' \4 to beaeb ... ..........__ ......__. ._...._ employment Ind yo~fvt got.I place anyone would R oom a . SH O Up + ely bom••/Mme. Foun· _, It "'-'1180 54-l880or MIMISTS ••t A~ to _.• court.a - ---proudly call homt.(EYtrl t<ennybunkportl) .. curi~ depoalt WO. t1ln Valley. SlSO mo. aq. · ' Exec .. tl"'e •ultea~I ... ..,.,,..,...... Ja ~I H B ...-(nJ)llM7te. .... •••••••••••••••••••• n.--• ...,. two ...... room."'""' I"'" -...... .., f -1 -N CL. ,..__,.. Pl Of '" • • VI....... ._.. ...... '"''""'-\I• aaot . Oct an ron l. -·-ear.,.,,,~· au. • 1ec-•a_._, .. -·-or ••••••••·---••••••• (7 \-. . .br, I ba, ~ pr, dtek • .., .... ,.... • ·-I PYOLA!m L&Al-1 l4,...Mlll. tlSO/mo. lat /laat~ Sec adult IPIMltntJ trom !H4CJ.OO ITMl.M. ,_. HlpcJn Fem rmmtAI ~~i:, abarl, SZIS mo. sale. Eetabllhed bf,l· • ldr + makt'• qtrt. l STOIY PIMTHOUSI dep. t15'1E. ~~nd . ---tr..... 4100 to lhr 2Bt apt c.111. '215. --------1 MN. Xlnt locat.laa. ~ bu:::Wlecor, 1upet vu, P 1aorarn lt oceaa ...................... as1..-orMJ..210l Ofrtce/UOO 1ca . rt. mU. O.C. Allport. OaU ... _ .11 -· au.Ile. --aln • dt • lBr, -•M. a~ June 15. '" ...... on V11•-c ... -(11 ... ) ..... -11 or ~ -.., • ......, -.. '1 ltabU , • ., "" ..,,. Bd rm I ba home. In,.,_.,. .,.,... ......... .... ..... a,.,.u, pa, a/c,_. PR .. T ~..::'-a .. ,~. -/mo. Bab. °"le vtew I llr 2 Ba. a.. $IOG mo. J..0111 a ft ,.,,,...,., .-n -~ • u ..-fL Offtct ru.m vall ~-v --,....,. m 19 _1 · · • I PM Furnl1tled. Newport trance for 1MJn•molda1 ~.;. ,_ --a • ut ....__ ., __ • ..._ _,... "-.. ' •• ,.. t . N ..... ll•ed ln. 1--·------11 15951 HuntingtDn VIiiage "'-~n~ a.ctl. CA bid . WklJ ISOO. Alt •-......... -'-.at.1$211 -1--. v·ait..":',=-· ,......._.. SPYOLAllL&AIE Newl floa. P 0 1 •'7 (7t4) .. 9MI .,.......,._, ,.., .... _ _.., Ofrlc.i--aru -'ma ~ -·- IM. formal ... J;J:,: AJao • ltr. I Ba. ~ • • ....... .!............. r"'"' "" ~ OllgO F,...,... dr1¥I ftOf1h on 8lldl to -~· ....... ~ ma. lrt ,..,s. 1 • = 11• ritw. Prom ._U\ba,..Dtl>apla, MlcFIMn,lrW\._Clft Mdldllt\to~""'"'-louUoa .. d()•at.w• sa.i. Wll "-....-, • ~ lalboe.Mor-._. Laa uH 1 .. cll. lkr. DallJ PUM a---~ ~ ... ._ ....,..... m..111•m.11aa. <WI F\lmllfllnill ..... •Open dllf tO Ml ·111-. •. l'J.. Ad.Ml ..... ~K.o,~~·ACL~--~--====t:::==========~====-==·==:::;::::::W!!!!~ ------_--=--~ ~ -=----- Iii ------... ---.. -, ...... , ....... ..-.-... ..-. . --··~,.-__....,,.,_....~ ............ ~. -..................... ._ .... _,......,. _ __,_~-~----·~·~--~-~ -----------·~~,--..-~ .... -·--··-·--·-------· .............. _,•-:, ................ ,. ....... -.··-·we;--i.- :1 [I I ,'I i "' ii [1,1 I:"· 11 (1, 11 i ,, ,, :1t:.; •• .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Frfday, May 22. 1981 :[E=~; ~~ .. '~~t:.i > ~ ... ~... 1 a. ~ 1 J ;u-, : · i. ...... ,·, ~ :11 ...... ~ ... , > 1 ; ; ~·•. • • 1 • ; • 1 > • tj. f . ; . ~' . WWffs Oen.kn. .,..... H•d-,.• ............. Mowa..v Polltllt/P•s... S_..tffilg SlllMEI ···•••••••••·•••··••••• ···········~···--·· •••••••••••••••••. •••··•·••••·••••·•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •··•••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••·••••·•·••·•· ••••••••·••·•·•••••••·· D.l.KAAA i0arden1Jlg, landBcaptna. RE AS 0 NAB 1.. E . SUNSHINE Movlna? Tbe Starv~na AGAPE FORCE • LOCALSANDBLASTER Sllrf'lll ....... c .... ., LAMl8Ttw.a lrflfl trlmmlna " re-PROMPT. FREE F.ST. HOUSEKEEPING Coe UehgeSludenlelMovins PAlNTlNGCOMPANY Llc, lnll, ~II.II. Nojubtoo J'"UIUU. off era lllve.storalownen Kltc hens. bathrooms, rnoval, major clean-up, A L M 0 ST EV E R Y Give you.r bome that spr· o. as arown. lrulu1 ed 3 Generatlon.'I of big/small. 84().7900 $1.67 n.... On investment, deeiin. con-entries. Lic'd. 97&.0320 free est. 752-l:WS R KP Al R NEED ED . in& cleaning look all n me good urvice · Painting Ex(.-ellence l"WI •1 struction management, CHET.~757 year·round,withquallty #Tl24·436 License . 839_5851 S.wlng/Att .. at1on1 That'sALLyou p1&y syndication of: joint Contractor Prof. Ji&paneseGardener HordwooclFloon & dependable work. 64l·8427 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30ln=-:ad venture, ltd & gen I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lawncuttin&,treetrlrn· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free estimate, re· ABC MOVING, Exper RENTAI.SPAJNTED ~l~e~~tl~n::~~~s~: the ~ortnership on custom Construction-AJltypes mln1. weedin1. 548-8375 HARDWOOD FLOORS fer enc e furn h h ed. prof, low rates, quick I n ti e x t. P r om pt 540.3593. 646_3393 D"' .. Y o!"es, coodo8, & com· 20yrsexp.Freeest. GARDENMAINT. Cleaned&Waxed licensed & bonded. coreful service S52·0410 Seiaside Puinting, Greg, ' -8Sml 13130developments. Lie. #334589. 645-5973 952-3034 ~-4806 Sprtnltlen -or Yd Cleao-up. Tree trim-Anytime, 832-4881 S.A. ''MOVIN·MAN" ..--. ming 548-8709 4..Spm RAIHI OW PAIHTIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• SBV1CI Carpentff Carpenlry.AddUlons& · • · Haulng Xtra special hoUBeclean-is careful, oourt~u:i & Extslnts,cwstom. CONSERVE WATF.R DlllCTO.Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Smalljobs-25yrsexp. EXPERTLAWNCARE •••••••••••••••••••••••inc. Bef 8:30AM-art cheap.Plscall642-1329 FreeEst.642.9614 Auto mat~ Your DOJTNOW! All Around Carpenter. Lic.309152 548-2719 Monthly service. Trees Haul,cleanup,concrete 5PM.543-5034 Sprinkle r Syi.tem AlllForS.... Finish & Rough. Free H & cleanups. Mike removal.Dumptruck. H ~ Oo-ll-YourselfMove? OLYMPlCPAJNTlNG 714 1586·1~1 Est. John77S.-8082 ome la_iprovement. 548-2049 Quick serv.642-7638 om ..... ...,. Need help? Call BIG Int/ext. Free est ----- 11 Your Dally Pilot Construction & design · ••••••••••••••••••••••• NATE. $Shr. 964·1952 Good quality work SPRINKLERS & SOD .~ ServlceDirectory REMODELING save in Inflationary THE 'ANDSCAP"'CO DUMPJOBS Newport Bu.ainen exec c c • 903 Tree removal DIG IT Representative Minor/Major Repairs times. Call (lic'd bonded Noth~g Finer in Maint. Small Moving Jobs will housesit in Nwpt, Palntlng /P..,.tncJ Low rates ...,..._l_ Landscape, 646-7000 I!~ 641-5671,•xt l 11 842-89Slor848-2464 14 yrs design & construe· 549.2015 anytime Call MIKE646-1391 L.aguna area. Xlnt refs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'tantt Interior • Ca-t11t-J ... • lionexpr.)851·3l30 Cal1 Paul760-7024 •STEVENSPAINTING ••••• .. •••••••••••••••••Slocll l rolieon Iii. ,..... "I"""'~ -MOW & EDGE·103 dis-Ha ullng&Dump J obs. • -~ c ~ Jnt/eNxt . Freeli itemized Inter ior plant des,gn & ,••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,cc.-=:; ...................... , Drywal · · Ask for Randy. ....ut a..-,. est eat, qua tywork maintenance for home Stocks, mont!y mark~l. ••••••••••••••••••••••Shampoo &steam clean.••••••••••••••••••••••• count, Vi price wmter 641-8427 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 832-3208,546·4561 or office. Plant ll! tax sh e lte rs Stttve t /C BKKPC SERVICES Color brigh~eners, wht Drywall Specialist ratea. 9SS-l32S LANOSCAPlNG 551.2994 Johnston. All Taxes-Costa Mesa crpts 10 ~in. bleach. Qual. & prod. New & re· CALIF. GARDEN HAULING-Student has Rototllling. clean· ups & WALLPAPERING 644-2442 • Call 646·1596/645-9580 Hall, llv.-dm. rms $15; mod. #389944. 632.5549 Tree trim, clean-ups, ce· large truck Lowest ideas. Lie. 848-6541 Prof. instaJled, lst roll Pfast•r/R ..... r -- Appl. ·~ avg rm $7.50: couch $10; ment work. 646-465S rate, prompt. 759-1976 M hung free. Answer Ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tia. t11te• chr $5. Guar. elim. pet DRYWALL· 0 u r ex · Thank you, John. OICMlry #468, 642-4300, 24 hrs or h & •••••••••••• •••• • •••••• od C I 5 -Neat pate es textures ••••••••••••• ••••••••• or. rpl repa r. l yrs pertise. We can handle Sprinklers, hauling, trim· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-639-1429 TILE INSTALLED Guar. UaedRfrlg. exp. Do work myself. p oble 631 ""',. ca... y • t BRICK WORK: Small --FrHHt. l9J.l4l 9 All kinds, guaranteed , Good condo Sales •. R r your r ms. . .. VV't ming, clean· ups, mow-.a....., ow "'c °' es. 531-0101 In 287 5468828 We clean out garages. 1 Jobs. Newport, Costa Fine painting by Richard ED'S PLASTERING refll John,893·1667 Servlce.6'2-7754 We Care Carpet Cleaners S.ctrical g. 645·7 · . ton truck. $25. 548.-4769 Mesa, I rvine, Refs . Sinor. Lie, ins. 13 yrs or - - Steam clean & uphols. •••••••••••••••••••.•••• GARDENING. ctn-ups, 675·3175 happy N.B. customers AllTypes Int/Ext TutorieUJ ~~~•••••••••••••••• Work g u a r . Truck ELECTRICIAN-priced mowing, edging, raking, TREE/SHRUB TRIM Thank you. 631-4410 645·8258 FREE ES'!:_ ••••• ••••••••••••••• ••• Qriveways. parking lot mount unit. 645--3716 right, rree es~1mate on s we~ Ping. 548-6530 Garage & yard clean· BRICK ARTISTRY PLASTER PATCHING TEACHER repairs. sealcoating. largeorsmallJobs. Chuck ups.Freeest.5S7·827l. Pool & s pa copings, PAPERHAHGIHG lnt/ext.30yrsexp. Credential~Tutor SlrS A h It 646 48 UPHOL&DRAPES Lie. •396621 673-0359 brick pavings, bloek & 25 yrs exp. Free est Neat work Paul 545.2977 reading, math. s pelling sp 8 · • 71 Cleaning lnyourhome. R"'MOD"'UNG Jessie 's Gardening. Hotneca...lng brickwalls.960-7421 Fast. neat, reliable. G K J.,.lc'd . TIP-TOPCARPET& "': "' . Com plete clean·up. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $8 /roll&up.645-6490 Plwnbtng r . ·4·546•5432 4:.vs .t.utomotf•• Floor Care. 960-6266 Electrical work, res1d. & general maint. hauling, Want a REALLY CLEAN IRICK & STONE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ty.,W.g Seniu ••••••••••••••••••••••• NoSteam/NoShampoo ~'l.631-2004 tree trim and removal, HOUSE? Call Gingham Tile,Marble&Frpks WallPaperHanging PLUMBlNG new con ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alan's Luxury Motor Car Stain Specialist. Fast Roor Cow.ring comm. landscaping Girl. Free est. 645·5123 673•6650 (2ll)G34-0l40 All;::~.~~eed st ruction, remodeling, Prof T yping Sen·1ce Care. Waxing, polishing. dry Free est. 839.1582 ••••••••••••••••••••••• maint.645-2122 ROBlN'SCLEANING Custom Masonry & Con· repairs . restaurant, Gen 'l typing. cass re· ,int. Home/ofc. 536·4151 CRPT-LJNO-.WOOD Ser vice-a thoroughly crete l(IO's Local Ref's. DOC'S PAINTING has electronic leak detec cording & transcribing, C•llift9,Aeou1tlc lnstaUed/repaired.Lic. HMClyman cleanhouse.54G-0857 Lie /Ins/Bond 645-8512 returned! Docks, boat tion.TopJlatPlumbing. phone dictation s lclby1IHllllJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lll69260 Gre 4sg.2652 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 636-2030 Mariah 636-0056 ., •• _··~••••••••••••••.•• AcousticCeilings+ g HOMEIM~ROVEM~NT NEEDYOUR HOME J im,840-l705 Rod . slips , int/ext hs e . HollemanPlumbing Christ!an ~other w 111 custom hand texturing Funihin Remodelmg--Odd Jobs CLEANED? MASONRY & TILE pr 0 m Pl ' re 118b 1 e PROF'. TYPING babysit fulll1me or drop· Lie. 389944 532.5549 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28 yrs exper. 979-2265 service. Dave 645·0389. Sales-Service-Repairs ins welcome. Infants-SPRINGS/HARDWARE Evelyn, 642·0728 aft 5 Our specialty. We solve 839-58Sl Free estimates 552-7183 On I BM Selectric, die 2 D bb ... ., 9383 C •--.J/,_ ___ __._ Car ..... ntry . Masonry your problems. 631-2004 ----la phone. statistical. re yrs. e y.,..... · m.•n ~ & auto. openers. New .. -CeneralHousecleaning DAVE'SPAINTING Re flni1hietq ports,etc.979-4155 •··iu-••••••••••••••••••••••• doors . Li c . Bob 's Roofing· Plumbing Reliable-References Brick-Block-Stone Serv. satisfied cust. 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --" Foundations, Retaining 546·3667 Drywall -Stucco -Tile 0 96205 0 v Ll bod d J .D.HomRefinishing W indowC&.aMtg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walls. Hillside Restora-&more.J .B.646·9990 wntrans. · 1 eryreas. c, n e · yr s . (lual.-inleg rit y Antiques, lot. cabinets ••••••••••••••••••••••• D.&D.hilder1 t ion, Slabs, Patios, GardH lng I SHIPTOSHORE Bob548-2753IS36-9906 Reas, ins, lie 760-7301 Finepainung.645·0664 l>esigners. Custom Block&Brick.Lic'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roof ing, plumbing ,, Boat&HouseCleaning IRICK&.ILOCK bomes. 37 yrs exp Fin. 642-8387eves /960-0539 CLEAN-UPS/LAWN carpentry, painting, Rellable-Exp.-Bonded Marty646-68l8 lNTIEXTPAINTfNG Roofin9 11 v a ii. Charles ( 714) Maintenance·Lndscp floors, repair/remodel. Est. 646-2342, 545·9789 Lo r ates. Prompt, neat. •••••••••••••••••••• ••• 898-3141 AJ (714) 963-8433 Pool Decks and Patios. Free est. 64.2·9907 Free est. 968-2056 aft. 5. Free est. 848-5684 QUALITY ROOFlNG ---------1 Masonry, Sport Courts. HOUSECLEAHl .. G Have someth ing· you All types, fr-eeest. Have something to sell? Tennis Courts. Lie_ Have something to sell? WANTACTION? Ref. Xlnt work. Aft 6. want to sell? Classified SellthingsfastwithDaily Visa.MC. 541-5930 Classified ads do it well. 374001. 851-1966, 847-7008 Classified ads do it well. Classifed Ads 642-5678 Hannah. ~0761. ads do it well. 642-5678. Pilot Want Ads. HARBOR ROOFING "Let ThcSIUlstune In' Ca II Sunshine Wi11dow Cleaning, Lld. 548-8853 Make your shopping easier by using the Daily Pilot Classified Ads. ~~rtllllity 5005 ~.·!.~.~ ...... ??.~~ ~~~.~~~ ......... ??.~~ Emfr:~n:::! !~!.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~!.~~ ..... !!~ Help W Clllhd 7 I OCl Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "•••••••••••••••••••••Lost: M . neutered M. FIRST LADY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMBLERS. We will •rgrleaslngestablO>:'rs HimalayanCat,lyrold, Job1Wanhd. 7075 ACCOUMTIH~ train . Apply 1 AM . J n blk, xlnt poten\1al"*collar, "Houdini " Escort. Models ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rapidly expanding MacGregorYachts. l631 .SS5K req. $64K carry 642-6266Reward! p rtyD PRACTICAL NU RSE Newport/lrvine invest-Placentia,CostaMesa -overtax loss. 7~8158 a anc.n. avail immed. Full or menl firm has an open- • Lost Parakeet · Tur-* 972-1345 * p /time . Xlnt refs . ingforanentrylevelac· AulltantManacpr • SAMDWICH SHOP quoise West Costa Mesa. MC & VISA Accepted 1-734-7786 countant. Degreed or For Nautical Gift St.ore R d 642-7l04 be eed Full Time. Experience BankingS&L TB.I.ER Fullerton's S & L hu:s opening for F rr Teller in Newport Beach. Must type 30wpm C all (714 )871-4244 for app'L E.O.E. t Prime Costa Mesa loca-ewar · Help WClllhd 7100 ~:~:frig ~egreqr 'd. inp~~: Preferred. Call Charlies "ti.on ! $44,000. Century 2l COVER GIRL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Locker67S.-6230 --------··-·! Gold Star 646-7434 Found: grey terrier like will entail a wide scope _________ 1 ._ dog. Victoria, Monrovia * OUTCAU. * Accounting Clerk, Accts of accounting functions. A s s i 5 t ant B 0 0 k . 111•estln.ttt 548-1850 953-0778 MC/VISA payable & gen. acctg Co. offers excell. fringe ; Opportllllity 5015 duties. Some exper nee. benefits & advancement keeper I Ac counting •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost: Charcoal Fem cat 851-0991 opportunity. Pls. call : Clerk. 8·5. Mon-Fri. .};'antastic business oppor w /g reen collar . vie •FOXY LADY * "'cco·~ p~ C• Personnel, 752-0070, CID, C/R & Payables. ~in beaut Colorado Harbor View homes OUTCALLONLY "' ~ EOE Decision Planning Corp. • Restaurant, cocktail 644-5793 VISA MC $800-950. At leas 1 yr ex· 1~~~~~~~~~~ 549-4755. bar, 4 bdrbome + 1400' . * 972-1138 * pr. Balance reports. I----------- bldg located on 3 acres Found: Coe.ker retriever, batch & code for com-ACCTS PAYABLE A.Mio S•s by Hwys 115 & aO . burr female. Black lab, puter. 10 key by touch. Laminating firm seeks Knowledge of exotic Terms: Cash, ctnl. male, also short haired ATLAHTIS Applications now being sha rp individual carsamust .CallSteve ·owner will carry small grey cat. At Newport MASSAGESPA taken between 8 & 5 w /strong A/P back -631-6941 ~2ndorwilltradeforin· Beach Animal Shelter. Be pampered by 16 P .M.at:U.S.Rentals ground,Xeroxcomputer BABYSITTER . Lite . come prop. $300,000. Call 644·3656 Be au t. G i r Is . 0 Pen Corporate office. 17871 application knowledge a hskpg, 5 yr old girl. 38 Bravo Realty for more 10AM -4AM 7 days. Mit chell Irvine . + but not a must. info. Lost : Siamese F . (714)556-4800 Congenial work at· hrs week, Refs req. Npt Banking SE«;RETARY Plush, pleasant surroun· dings w/s mall staff 55wpm, shrthd or speedwriting pref'd . Gen. acctg. background. self-starter, hvy phone & riling. Must have pro· fessional appearance. AJI co. benefits +profit sharing. Call: Sherree. 540-6055, Coastal Person· net Agy, 2790 Harbor Bl, CM Never a fee. EOE 303 372-3570 declawed. }(arbor Vl·ew Phone 645-3433 Bch. 644-8071 eve af't 6 & 1~~~~~~~~~~1·---------•I mosphere. excell. com-k d 303372·6034 Hills area, reward 1: _w_n_s_. _______ Beautician wanted with CANVASSERS Conduct energy surveys. Fresh air & easy money P IT. 3.30-7:30pm $4/hr + $$ bonuses $$. Call Paul now! 771 ·3120. C arpet Helper ex perienced as soon as possible. 631-7518. _L_ CaTriers / CASHIER Part or fulltime. See Betty or Mrs Camp, Newport Produce, 1601 Newport Blvd. 64~·~32 Child care needed for in fanl on Bal Isl. 40 hr wk My home or yours. Refs pis. 675-5994 Chiropractic Clinic needs dependable person for busy front o ffice 640-6002. Ask for Judy Clerical Part Time Hell> Laguna Beach P'hys1 cian 's office. Phone 4S4 ·1051. CLERICAL Register' Newspaper has immed openings for af. temoon auto carriers m Laguna Beach & Laguna Niguel. Must be over 18 years old & have an economical car. Work 3: 30-5 :30pm weekdays, 5-7am weekends. Earn $500.$600 monthly Call Mr. Ensley951·7113 lrvrne distributor ha~ CASHIERWANTED immed opening fo1 El Toro & Newport Bch Clerk Typ1St to answl'r areas . Call Le ti cia telephone & do generul 644·"460 ore work 10 key b y ---------touch&someAIRexp a 303784-4490 644 ·6625 ACCOUKTIHG pany benefits, sala r y following for newly de-1 ----------i SHE CLSUCS DOE. Apply Personnel Babysitter coraled Costa Mesa fi4o-ytol.oan 502! Found : Parakeet, on E S C 0 R T S & Plessey Semkonductors Dept. Lamination Occasional sJller shop. Call after 3pm: 1----------1 r_~····················· 5/18, Beacon Bay area, MODELING in Irvine is looking for Technology Inc. 2720 s. needed, pref. my home 754-7881. CASHIERS plus Gd. co benefit s tsala ry lo~ mo Call 754 1931 )VIDOW has money for NB , white & blue. two Acctg. Clerks. Must Main,S.A.S56-1460 J OIN Afternoon , eves or .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- 2nd T D ' .... OOOO& , 835-9199 havetypingof40-45wpm A HAPPY WORK wkends. Call aft 6pm. · · s. •• • up. 675-8426 T"AM & G'ROW WITH M F · N V kt 8 · · U M • E·Z CREDIT. No pnlty. ----------i----------& 10-key adding mach. a:. on· r1. r or own, eautic1an TUTE For action call 673-7311 FOUND: Male Afghan, SWEETHiE"'RTS by touch. The ideal ap· THE COMPANY. H.B. 960-9412. lalboalayCklb , anytime vie 16th & Placentia NB. l>A plicants should have ac· i--------------------i II hi,._ ]'Jo collar 645 5824' •ESCORTS• c tg. exper. Excell. Babysitterneeded.Resp. now ... .., IMortC)OCJK. Tnat · ' 24 HOURS benefits. Please apply in ASSEMILERS mature Christian lady. Haintyllt • D••d1 503! _4_9_3_-7_84_o _______ Visa/MC 529-1927 person: 3 openings avail. for lyr old gd boy. E. CM Preferably w/following. •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost: orange kitten, vie. PLESSEY Mechanical & Elec-pref. 646-4348 Xlnt working cond. t · A bl f Please call Tues-Sat. sattterua.. Co. 16th & Irvine, Ctvf /NB, SEMIC~UCTORS romc ssem ers or 1 .. .,ea ..... .,. d 548-8273 PSYCHIC --lasers mfgr. Duties in· ~ 642-0092. Ask for Joyce ••• SEC RET ARY II All types of real estate rewar . Readings Jack556·11781~~1~64~l~K~a~is~e~r~A~v~e.~,~Ir~v~.~ elude PC Board as-Experienced, nite work. investments since 1949· iLost: F Yorkie, black & 1: semblies, cable & har-Gd pay, health benefits. Speclalhliitg in gold, white flea collar. I•--------• 11---------ness assemblies, circuit Ask for Ben or Rick: i ZndTDt I 548-5717 631-4045 THE Accounting into chassis assemblies. 493·1661. 642-217 1 545-061 1 ---·-----A/P CLERK Must be abl.e to work 1 1Found: maleirishSetter, GirHriends Rapidly growing in· with pro~type/sample. l•B•a•nk•ln_g _____ -1 1Want Investor for Npl1 recent surgery. Costa telrnational co. seeks Accu racy. a mu st. bay front home. Give1 Mesa 960-1159 •ESCORTS • di d 1 Laakmann Electro-responsible in 'vi ua s Beauty Top salon in Hunt. Bch. looking for Hairstylist & 1 male asistant. Can ad· vance to floor in short time if good. Fringe bene staff Salary + percentage. We have the MARKfo:l'S t•or 2nd & 3rd Shifts We promote to manage- ment & supervision Crom within. WANTACAREER? Costa Mesa t 11 Del Mar 631-9421 Laguna Beach 494-9233 Huntington Beach 962-9116 Clerk typist. 50 wpm. cor respondence and light filing, some offi ce ex perience $4 50 per hour OHice hours 8 to 5 Mon day thru Friday 645-2937 CLERIC TYPIST Typing 40.4Swpm. Gen. ofc. duties. Experience helpful. Gti. co. benefit s Hrs. SAM-4: t5PM Call for in terview appt 833·8450 • well secured 1st or 2ndj Hoene/Office/Hot.I for our Accounts Paya-Optics, Inc. E .O.E. an I T.p . Agt,67~6161. Found: Large part Great * 759•1216 * b le De pt. Gener a 1 Juan Capo. 714-493-6624 · Dane Dog. Tan color. WE p A y 1HE MOST 642·3105 24Hrs Now Hiring knowledge of bookkeep· For your T.D. ·s & Notes ---------Male/Female Escort Ing & some A/P exper. i----------U you would enjoy work· ing in plush surround· ings it'a at our Newport Center office and can meet our requirement5, why not give us a call? business. Call ASAP~~~~~~~~~~ 963-0089. COMMERCIAL BANKERS LIFE 1401 Dove St .. Ste 550 Newport Beach E .0 .E. M!F al Dennison Assoc. FOUND : Parakeet. Pale MC VlSA req 'd. Salary com -ASSl!MILBtS 673·7311 blue w/yellow head. In mens urat.e with ability. Loe. Mission Viejo co. I.._. Turtlerock Vista Irvine, Outstanding benefits in needs Assemblers w /2 l'Ut T.D. no.ooo, 20"/a, 2 on 5_118J3.~15 Preventative & Stress a pleasant working en: yrs. exp. Candidates , ye a r due. u 66 per ----------Reducing Massage by vironment. Contact: Pat must have gi:l. manual montb.807346. Found: Fem Siamese Doria. "Intro" Special! Milla . dexterity, gd. eyesight, Mix cat, brwn flea col· 548-0407 A.MF neat ln appearance & de· 200/o YIELD lar. Access Rd San Joa-1_________ Sclfttffk Drillllg pendable. Work is In life GUARANTEED! quin/Jamboree. 752·5299 ,._ lllt~ support medical elec- On any amount of Great~••.Y 18ouMlt bellSo th tronlcs. Gd. benefits. T.D. 's. backed up by Sto Found : Part Collie Fem. EICOf'h 1 . c"""" EuOE On I y resp on s lb I e 1 Mlllioncash&seasoned, dog w/coUar in Orange 24Hrs. 641·0180~~rv~i~.n~e,~S57~~·"""~1~·~~~ penons seektng perma· I well secured T .D.'s. Call771·4019 Callt/Chtdcs r: nent emplymt. need ap- Besldes monthly pay-• .... l-/MC/YI a Have aomethlnc you ply. Call: Mrs. Parelli. men ts you a re also Lost: Blk Fem rabbit, Al""f AT 1 want to sell? Cluaifled 581-3830 1 guaranteed a cash out In wht nose & 1 paw. Vic I~~~~~~~~~~ adJ do it well. 842-5678. ~~~~~~~~~~ "" 6 monlhl if }OU desire. Univ. & Irvine Ave. I•-------•• Call 'Denison Assoc. 645~155 .••••••• D,aily Pil8! • Advertising Sales •· 6'73-1111 for exciting de-•--------- talla. Found : Prescription -----------1 glasses, 23rd & Ocean, -.1,soo for 2.nd. at 173 in· N.B. MS-4339 terest. 25% discount. I Straight note for 3 years. FOUND: Female puppy, 1968-8338. tan " wht, port Toy ----------1 Collie 586-1962 WIJ.L Dllcouut at 253 an ' SU,2SO 2nd TD. 253 an-Found: Cocker Terrier pual yield. Ducdate2-85. mlx, blond Fem. Lha•a 498-3218 Apao Bllt Male. Lra arey 11---------1 tabby M Ca\. N,,..pt Boh' Animal ibelter. 6"·1656 •FANTASY *STUDIO* ........ '"" ........... e Experienced newspaper display salesperson• • to handle key accounts ln major department. store or food and drug categories. Salary + e commJaslon and excellent benefits. Excellent• The Beach area's closest " moat exotic ~•ding e arowth opportunities. Call for apPOinlment.e •tudlo. 1125 Bolaa Av,, • Call 842·'321, ed. 277 for appointment for. Midway City (2 block• lntervlew. Well aecUJ'fd $17,900 2nd, 14% yfekl. due z~ yn. Pvt. "4· 1084 E, of Beach behind ll· •• Secre••ry t. •• quor atore). Open 10.m· Ml w SC.AU I tft 3am daUyuoeptSun. • • """"''" 14i.t24a • Executive Offtc8 • A1: •• h/ ANSW£1S • lmmecUate openln1 for veraaUle lndtvldual .• .n1n•/ Duiout-FIU:e-• Muat be capable ol bandllne faft·paced •• If ft,.._. •PALM & CAaD• varied and hJtereaUn1 duties for new1papet '-· • Timid-Policy-• uecuUve & p•t1onnel ad-1-•·•~ator ·, 1oocle -••••••• .. ••••••••••• MUDPJE •llADll* .., ........, .. Litt a ,__. HOO Our oven '9 on the bllnt. Sptritual Pl;cbie, put, e lr.l1~~ f:r ~/~' uaentlal. call: 842..Wl,. lt!,•n••••-•••0 ••••••• It'• been tlMll way ever ~t. tutur.. Advlte • • _ 1lnce our daQbt.er tried on Jove, ma.rria,e bual· • 0 eo..t .; ,, tobakea.ll\l]jPUUnlt. oeu. etc. Wills ad., szs. e ~ra-.a e 1 FD• ADS readbl1rort10 .. .i.s.m; e -· e i· IJttle it Blcll Catalftd Am (2U)-.7114. 7081 330 W. y Street ad • .,.. really 1mall Wu t miuter Au, • Costa Mesa CA • A1£ flEE . ::.":'~!:~ w.-u.ia.cer. •. Equal Opportunity Employer ,,· Cal IDd !Ml 1 To placie . Iii &JM • '4N6JI 1ov tlatlfted Id, call "r.!~ ~ PUot •••••••••••••• -toda7 ICUl'll. Clualfted Ad. IQ.wit, IL:-",~_..;._.;;.....;;._.;;.~,;;.;;..;~,.;;;.:,;;:;.;,;:;;_;;,;.;•::;,.;;:;__" ,. We are currently in· terviewlng candidates with a minimum of 6 mos . pre v iou s secretarial experience, excellent typlng skills (60 to 65 wpm) and the ability to communicate effectively. Knowledge or IB M Memor y TypewritA;r required. Excellent starting salary and benefits. For more information, please call : ••••T.,,., 714-640.9321 WELLS FARGO BANK loblums RH•--· Now hiring dependable day hostess. Interview Tues thru Thurs 2 to to 4 pm. 37 Fashion Island. IOOKK•9·F /C Salary commensurate with ability. Newport Beach. CaU 851-1500 for app't. Cashier OFFICE CASHIER Enjoy worki ng in Slav ick's J ewelers. Duties include verifying sales balances. doing daily banking transac· tions. disbursing funds & other rela(ed duties. Ex· cell. Co benefits package. Contact: Mr. McDermott , CLUJ( TYPIST Energetk person with good typing needed for busy managing general agency . No exp necessary, but ability to learn a must. Attractive salary & all company benefits. Call Linda at 549-8161. BOOKKEEPER. Small 714·644-l:llO. Lose something valua ble? Place an ad In our Lost and Found col- umns. That's where peo- ple look when they've round an item of value. growing Irv . orrice SLAVICK'S needs self-starter ex· ~~~~~~~~~~I per'd . ln property mgmt. and /or real estate syndication bkpg. Salary Open. Call: 540-2346 BOOKKEEPING P /Ume . Apply at: Crown Hardware, 1024 Lrvtne (Westcliff Plaza), NB SELL idle Items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642·5678. ·•••••• Daily Pilat • • : Classified Advertising : 1001l98 f /C • S,uperylsor for Classified Department.. Faahlon Island invest-• Experience necessary. Excellent company. ment nrm. Excell. op-benefits. Salary commensurate with port unity. Ex per. & •experience. For appointment for interview •• MONewportCent•rDr. maturity ,.quired. Call: e call &4HS2l, ext 277· • N.-port Beach 114·6'0-012.3 e • Equa1 o pp £mp1rl~~~~~~l e Secretary e M/F/H loM~ • Typln1 so WP'l'· shorthand/dictaphone .• Prrjm .. Mon 1· PM to pleasant phode voice. Work for two ~ ' · e newspaper excc:ullves. Excellent be.nemae 6PM, Tuel. 10:30AM lo Little 111.n Mulftt aat on 6 p M . No e" p e r • and environment. For appointment and. a Tuffet. alonl came a necesaary. Al>Ply Pen· • Interview, call 6'2·4321 , ext. m. • tpider and read l.n the neySaver leeO Placentia • • !)ally PUot Claatlfled Ave. C.M. 0~ CMlf Mellon aboull Miaa M\lf· Cafeteria • D Plot • fet'• Tulftt and boUlhtlt J o p la n t c a ta te r I a e 330 W. ay Street e =.,.•t:;ttv:.Sc:U ~ workera. Oood benefit•. e Costa Mesa, CA e olller &hlnl* throu1h t~~ 1 ha~~ 1 P7~ ~ • e Equal Opp0nunity Employer e l>allf Pl.lot Clutlfitd RJv\ll .,, ... ay. -·--• • 'Aclt.Callt4Ul'J'I SeDidleltema 64Wl71 ~ •••••••••••••• I I • l, ; Ii • T r , ' ~~:.;f~::;:~:::::::;;.;::.=:.... __ _:_:...._.::._~-~~:::....~--~--:;;.:.~------------~~=-..:....:.. ___________ :;,_ ______________ _;_ ______ __: ____________ _:_ __________ .;::::::::=::::::::::::::::::=::====='=========:-Ll ~-. ~--_..,....__._. _ _._._ l'!A.: .. "l'L-4. ....... '• . -.. ------·-----.---...... -...--~~-----..... -------------.... ------... --............. -.,...-.111":':'1 ___ ..,._~ ......... _ ... .. He .. W-..ed 7100 He .. W..t.d 7100,Help W 911hd 7100 '4t .. W .-.ct 7100 Hefp W 9lllled 1t 00 ·•··•···••············· ........................................................................................... . Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Friday. May 22, 1981 Fl COMMERCIALS. rllm1. General LIGALSICUTAaY Newapa~r He .. W..tH 710GMefpWlllftd 7100,HetpW..e.d 7100 H lpW...aM 1 model1, extras SCAS OtUVa Preua.....,.,. SantaAnaLawOr-m CLASSIFIED •••T•••••••••••••••••••ioo•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••~••••••••••••••••!.~ needs n~w hcu Muit have ad drivlna Mon 3:30pm-lam. Tues 80wpm, M•c 11. phone PAltTTIMI IECB'f/SIC"Y S~lei., exp!'nenocd, part _ 957·0282 record. Local pick upe& z·30pm L2.30am Apply Jean&4H&8l Tea.phHI s.. From S25-S3S/day BUiy Immediate poalllon lime L~<hH spedallly St-c~tary -----deliveries tome heavy 1660PlaceotlaCM lmmed openlna tor u casllnaoffi~net'<IJ M /F available In legallacctc shop. ftHbloo lalud TO..D!C. COOtl llflina required will LIGA.L SEC'Y Ptr clanlned nlu Flexible hB Call Ml lOAMG:30PM, 1''n thru 1 b t d . C:.lrt~ Our icnlor partner person, e.tabliahed ler· overl8,aJltypcsforcx office for responsible · ma SEClllTAllY Mon HOllr.itol exp pre 8 sob el 1raine b'1" Portl11ne.Oran1eCoun needa a top Lecal ritory & account., xlnt tr11 In nl<ltloo plctur~. sel!-atarter Front office 7599951. MJr electronic' ro ta t'd. Excel . workini wo !1:rck an ca asaem Y ty Airport Area Self Secretary Call Joyce potential Cisll Tobey Also model.I wtth &ood appearance. Pleaunt SALUPEllSON aHklnti a cis~ pNM>n d ltlon1 & benefits starter with strona or· 640-S650 Anglin West Orange Cl&urf' & clear skin for phone manner ; or· Experienced sign &i who likes a busy de11k, Bayview Conv llopt , Onl""ttioa~ uekin•• aaniutional 11nd ac· Publishin& 13261 Cen-fashion maautne11 prlnt gantzed & b11:11c graphics salesperson ho 1klll1 of t yp1n1 2 05 5 Thur 1 n , CM pern;anent emploument count in a s k J th . LI.or Ca.ftp /T tury Blvd .. G G. 537-7510 work Depeodaba ty & Sset'retaraal skills req Excellent benefits Send 8 ow van & •hr th d . 642·3505 need apply. " Minimum hte typana 15~ Ml.'lla Verde Or lnnaportatlon No ex· is11ahry commensuulc res um" to p 0 Box 90wpm. We ~ ln need Top dollar M.nd nexible -Newspaper Delivery ~rlence tlec 5588608 w t experience 26730, S:in Daeao. Cu of an organiicd, sell· COOK--UP'O See chtr. Suzanne·s Restaurant, Laguna Beach. 494-00S2 hours for rigbt person. LOAN PaOCESS<>a L.A. Times, to homes In for app't from l<H>pm. N "w Port Be a t' h . 92126 sturter who enjoys dctaU & h Ud 752·6905 Aggreuive mortgage NB. 3:30AM-6AM. l600 c;· 640-(Q(). __ & dlvenilficulion. Non· •Vacations l'l.lld 0 ays ban kin a firm needs prrno. 548-8441,646·1413 Pisrl time penJ<mul trl SALES PERSONNEL smoker Location clo1e GI •-S Friday U•e typ1•"' •-Receptionist /Secretary ass ... creen verson Loan Processor with ex· 1 • • ••0 "' for dynamic contcm to all your personal COOK Experienced See Jat·k at Irvine Coast Country . Club, 644·9550. •Co. paid profit sharing •Medlcal·Life Ins needed, exper. Sulary perlence in processing NUltSBY SALES boo k k eepl n g Ca I I Lighting showroom has porary retail store. Only needs Mission Viejo open. 548-9326 government & conven· Looking for personable, 760-0715 1 mm e d · 0 I>~ n 1 n g career·minded, muture area. M lssion Viejo area Call Mrs. Parelli 581 ·3830 tlonal loans. Salary neat, energetic person ----w/varied duties & typ· women need apply. At Excell benefit~ commensurate with ex able to grow with a well Ing 50-60wpm. Tustm nr least 5 y111 retail ex per packaae Salury comm perlence. Call Debbie, established company. P.ARTTIME Redhill & Edinger req 'd . Salary plull with exper. Only thos.- 731-5844. Minimum l year retail RECEPTIONIST NuWest Lighting Int: comm . Please apply m st'tklng permanent ~RINOBl- CEMTERWS Cook Pizza, Short Orde1 MUSI be 18. ;\ pply 311 Palm Bulbou DRIVERS Cross Coun· try No special lie req'd MacGregor Yachts, 1631 Placentia, Costa Mesa Top wages, benefits, overtime for exper'd operator. Must be able to set up for close tolerance work C M Deltronic, ~OU3 Machina.al nursery selling ex· Weekends, for residen 15102 Redhill Ave penon or call : Apropo, employment need apply. perlence required. Full ti al real estate office 731·3344 ___ 644-2652 or #29 Fashion Send resum~ or letter or Engine Lathe Machinist with minimum 3/yr re· cent experience for small manufacturing firm in Irvine. Call Rile)' for a pp 't !r79-6080. time starting salary. Sat/Sun 9.5. License pre lsland, Npt. Bch EOE application to . M l'1i St000-S1400 per mo Paid ferred. Remax 631 0213 RECEPTIONIST -K y t e • 2 3 8 9 l V ta Cook wanted·6am·4pm. 4 days perw~ holidays & vacations position avail with a Sales. Students 16 & up, Fabricante, Suite 603. Hos pitalization Ins . well established bus• need summer Jobs or Mission Viejo,92691 avail. Part time posl· Post.. ness farm in Laguna P l lame year round lions also avail. In Full time posilion f'ull Hills . Must be well· work Call Mr Jones 847~15 Drug S~ C .. ril Experienced. preferred. ~~~~~~~~~I -- COUNTER hell' 1.1t e bkpg Lock shop F.xp helpful. 548-11783 Must work Saturdays Hunt Harbour Please call for app'l. 846-0688 GUARDS Full & part lime All ---------1 areas. Uniforms !um'd M.ACHINISTHELPER terviews by appt only company benefits. Ex-dressed & groomed Lite 541-4118 Call 646-7441 Mon·Fn per or wttraan Apply typing req. Beautiful or Secretary DRY Cleaning help. part & full lime Demmitl Ages 2J or over. retired Full lime. Must read welcome. No exper nee verniers/micrometers. 6 Apply . Universal min exper Laakmann Protection Service. 1226 Electro-Optics, Inc. LLOYOSNURSERY PENNEYSAVER 1660 fices & xlnt benetlts. PlacentlaAve c.M. firs . 8 :30 5pm. Call SECRET.ARY *** SECRETARY II COUNTER HELP Cleaners. CdM 759.9901 F It. P /l, days, apply in person. 711 E Balboa Blvd Dry Cleaners W 5th St .. Santa Ana E O.E San Juan Capo COUNTER PERSON lnterv1ewhrs. 9-12& 1·4. <714)493-6624 COUNTER PERSON To write contracts an tool rental counter M usl work wkends. Benefits Will train, Apply 22600 Lambert 1203, El Toro Willlrain F IT G42·S466. Mon-Fn. ---------1 DATA PROCESSING Responsible person with data entry experience for Laguna Beach D P Operations Xlnl bendils. Non·smoker 494·5766. Delivery dnver for equip menl rental slore Over l8·good driving rcco~ Must work Sift Untied Rent·All, CM 645·0760 ----------·--- ENGINEER SI ruclural, 4yrs ex per Nwpl Bchofc 675·6110 HAIR DRESSER & •Manicurist ne eded lmmed. Great loc The Hair Handlers 642-8484 EXEC . SECRETARY Rapidly growing E.side HARDWARESALES ('Orporate regional office Full lime/part time. Ap- has an 1mmediat~ open-ply in ~rson : Crown mg ror a full time & p /T Hardware. 3107 E. Coast e x p ex et: u t i v e Hwy .. CdM secretary. Must be able HE ... LTH 1 ... R lo type at least GOwpm, "" "" have good commwiica-N u t r I l i o n a 1 1 y t 1 on s k i 11 s . so m e knowledgeable indiv to shorthand and dictating organize & open our new machine skills Hours health & jwce bar Los 9 5PM H qualified reply Caballeros Sports Club, to Ted Daniels, National Ftn Vly J ack 957·0174 Revenue Corp .. Box 747, D::uly Pilot. PO Box l560. ~OUSEKE.EPER Live Costa Mesa Ca. 92626 m. young, light work Delivery, mature person ' -631-2576 w /exper in handling EXEC.SEC'Y r .c;u •· 50 h c II F f Housekeeper. ltve 1n . urn ... .., . r a I o r a s t m o ' i n g . ~ Id 1 Belly 642·2053 blwn Newport Reach office. companion ior e er Y 9·1lam G 0 0 d l y p i n g & couple. Must speak Eng DENT AL/ Assistant P/t1me, for busy crown and br idge praclace RDA pref Call Robin al 559·51 l l for interview DENTAL ASSISTANT Chairside, RDA. X Ray lie. F IT Beach city Salary open + benems. Non -smoke r pref 847·2569. shorthand skills, salary & have valid dnver's lie commensurable on ex-Refs req'd. 548-0794 per1ence Contact Lin· Housekeepers wanted. da (7l4>640.l63J. Seaclirr Motel 1661 S F U L L T I M E Coast Hwy, Laguna Bch POSITIONS. cosmetic 494-9717 or gift sales. Irvine 552 84l4 Housekeeper. Tues-Sal. Must spk English. Ref General Office Person req. 760-0357 w/bkkpg skills, familiar -- with construction Ill· Ho_usekeeper/Companion. duslry. 631 -2004 Live 111 0~i>oo. Dental Assistant PtT 3·4dys 2-5:30 846-2885 INSPECTOR MacGregor Yachts, 1631 Placentia, Costa Mesa GENERAL OFFICE Jewels by J oseph look- ing for reliable person to Dental Front orr1ce. handle various office s trong phone s kills , duties 540.9066. DPS. ins Ins . Salary ------INSURANCE open . other ben 4'2dys, General Office persona· Individual policy pro· Nwpt Bch 642·4632. ble & outgomg. youthful cessing for hie ins. Gwen person for Dental front brokerage. Typing, ( r sbrthd .. figure aptitude. Dntol fr'Oftt desk Esper 846-2885 Dental Front Office. See ad under General oHice Fashion Island area 644·061 l. DENTAL FRONT OFFICE Full time position Costa Mesa, 2 years exp , mst be skilled in strong telephone communil'a· lion, peg board & In s urance. 631· 1420. DESIGN ENGINEER Mfg. co. in Mission VieJo area needs exper 111 o rice. Exper pre but Maturity & eitp. desired. will tr am nght person Co. benefits. Wm. Sims, R e Q g o o d c o m · c L u 546-9003 municauve skills. Non--·-· -· ------1 Smoker N.B. 644·0611 INSURANCE GENERAL OFFICE Underwriter with com Looking for a very in· m ·1. auto experience te resting part time Job sOwpm, 10-key, some in pleasant orf1ce., rating. Salary open Ex· Clerical, for mature cell. working conditions. person. Location P C.H . New ore . moving to Npt. Bch. Exper. a Irv ine in August. must Accurate typing, 759.0401 no shorthand . 20 hr. 1---------•1 week includes Sat & Sun Call . 646-7431 GENERAL OFFICE No exp. nee. Apply btwn. 9A M & 12PM Charlie's Chili, 3001 Redhill, Bldg. 112, Ste. #2216, CM electrical connectors. ________ _ herm et i c seals. l.NTERIOR DESIGNS Busy Home center-NB. Exp. req Flooring. draperies, consulting. Pe'rsonable, we ll· groomed. mature, non· smkr prer. 2·3 dys per week Floor time. 30~ comm /net sales +S35/hr consulting. 640·9193 transducer design, rom GENERAL OFFICE ponents materials & Irvine firm has 1m- methods mediate opening for Duties include design. bright. self.starter lnteriorplanlcare,grow- drafllng. materials test· person to perform a ing company needs re· ·1ng •· R•o pro,·ects variety or office dulles "' "' · liable person who is will Mechanical Engineer· including xeroxUlg, in· i·ng to learn. Some · g degree pref'd ter.omce delivery, fil. Jn knowl edge o r QualHied candidates ing, etc Contact: Bever-ho rticulture helpful send resume to· Mrs ly. 641·8820. J a n s , 2 3 8 9 1 v 1 3 •--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _54_0·_87_9_0_ Fabrlcante. Suite 603,,_ ________ Janitorial Mission Viejo, Ca. 92691 General AAA AARDMAN DESK CLERK Thelat.GalayCllllb The floor shining Is now hirirHJ: specialist needs reHable person lo work 7am lo Hott/H~t.u lOam wkdays /wkend RESTAURANT cleaning & polishing tile floors in th e MA.ID 642.3030 MANAGER Tool E.lp. Retltal Orange Co. Company seeking responsible in· dividual w/min 2 yrs college. in management. Expert-ence / supervision, working w /public lo manage one o f its fa c il ities . Mechanical aptitude a plus . ~nefit package provided Salao based on experience potential ortunity IS xlnt. Send re- sume & salary history I to 1925 Church St , 1 Costa Mesa. Ca 92627. · MOllogtr T,.-... &S~Peoole FULL& PARTtlME Looking for an exciting career 1n the retail clothing field? This rapidly expandUlg retail clothing chain ls looking for bright motivated re- liable, people to fill the position or Manager trainee & Sales. Full or Part Time X ln t employee ben incl mer chandise discounts. Apply al MILLERS OUTPOST So. Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol.CM E.O.E. Management Ottice building manager req Mechani ca l knowledge essential. Able to use tools in an emergency SJ0.3321. MARIHE FllEltGLASS PatSOH lmmed employment for top night glass person. Must have exper. Gd pay Apply in person 1640 Babcock St CM. daytime, or call 631-2519 McDONALD'S ofSanCle ... ..t• CUnder New Ownership) as now accepting ap· plicataons for day & night posillons. Please apply in person between 9·lam & Z.5pm wkdys at M cOo nald 0 s, 650 Aveoida Pico. San Clem. MECHANIC Outboard. Pete 675·3263 Newport Beach MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSCRIBER Requires 60wpm typing, knowledge of dicta phone & medical temunology. Organization. attention to detail & follow up are very important. We ol· fer excellent environ· ment. Capistrano by the Sea hosp. 496-5702. HUR SING Need Rn or LVN for pm shirt in conval. hosp. XJnt salary & benefits. Differential paid !or weekends. Apply Bever- ly Manor. 43340Victoria. C.M. Nursing RN or LVN 3-1J :30PM . 41 bed Conv. Hosp. Newport Dack Bay artia. Sant a Ana Ave 549-3061. Nursing Nurses Aides 3-11 :30PM. Part lime 3:~7 :30PM . Country Club Conv Hosp. 549·3061 OFfJCE COPIER W 111 train to operate Xerox 9500. other machines & duties-mail room & booklet as- sembly. Frr. 8-4 :30pm. S4 50 start. Non-smoker Apply 8:»11:30 at: On Sight Photographies. 3303 Harbor Blvd Unsl E·5,C.M. ONLY THE ARMY Offers two year enlist· ments. guaranteed training of your choice, SS,000 cash bonuses, $2,000 to S6.000education incentives. If you 're thinking abou t the service, think Army. Your Army Recruiter can give you more in · formation. Call today: Costa Mesa 54().1026 Huntington Bch 962·8821 Laguna Hills 768-5251 Santa Ana S<lZ-4763 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN Bl Painter-must have: good sense, manner & ap· pearance, some exp., car S..S-$8/br. 645-5529. PART TIME To deliver Daily Pilot auto route in Newport Beach HOURS: Mon. thru F'ri PAYROUCLEAK 2·3 days per week Hrs 9·5. Apply: 1660 Placen- tia Ave , C.M. PERSON FRIDAY For circulation dept. Outdoor maga.doe lot:al ed nr O.C Airport Hrs 9 ·5pm . Ca ll Myrl 540·4222 Pel Attendant. Busy La gu na Pet ll otc l Weekdays Slar't $3.75 494 0142. PHONE SA.LES SUMMER Exp'd . phone salespeo- ple needed !or mJr 0 C. sum me r campaign. Earn salary + comm. Work in air cond , com lortable otc. Mon·Fri eves 15 hr wk. Begm 6·8 Call: 957·2602 POOL REPAIRMAN Needed for Mission Vic· Jo are.a Exper req CaU for appt. 837-8940 POOL ROUTE With own truck. Ex perienced. 964·6308 (24 hrs> P/lim :.~e room helper. Mon 3PM to ap- prox 8PM, Tue, 2PM lo approx 7PM No exper necessary. Apply Pen· neySaver 1660 Placentia Ave.C.M. Printing OffsetPrH~ Exper 'd 2nd Pressperson. Goss Com- munity 4 Wlit. Apply · 1660 Placentia Ave .. CM - approx 3 .30pm to RECEPTIONIST 5:30pm Top wages to maturl! H OU RS . Sal & Sun pe rson. Apply 2-4PM. 5am-7am. Earnings approx S350 Mon. thru Sat . 2406 per month. 1~N~e~w~po~rt~B~lv~d~.,~N-e •. -• Call 642·4321 !or Bryan 1: Holland or Sheld on Harte. Equal Oppor Employer Part-time, stock room/ shipping person. mom· in gs. 546·<l>71. Part time ..,,,.,,,,,1 Whynot7 We started our own dis· tributorship because it offers lg. income poten· tial on a parl-Ume basis working at home with xlnt travel and tax ad· vantages. If that ap· peals to you, call us at: 551·5822. 7-9wkdays. Receptionist Marketing firm looking for energelac person to handle gen. ofc/reccpt work. Allr SalaTy & ben. Flex hrs. Westmark & Assoc. Terry, 546-6444 Receptionist w t small O.C. Ad Agency Non smoker w1tresh at· titude, type 75 wpm Chance to grow w/ac- counu. 714/64S·0340 ar. temoons. REC Ef'T /TYPIST For Int erio r Landscape r, offices located near 0 C Airport. Gd typing skills :;1assified advertising ia req F /T with company a better way lo tell more _be_n_e_fi_ts_~ __ 2_. __ _ people about the service R · r You have to offer. Ask eceptiomst/typ1st, ront office. Sun·Thurs. Pvt about our low ratea to-country club. 544.5404 day I 642·5678. ---------Claaslfled Ads 642·5678 Full & parttime, flexible hours. Beat Western Ali Baba Motel. 2250 Newport Blvd, C M 645-7700. EXP.REQ'D. w t · · t M llA Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun es mm1s er a rea. I •1 p•1 ~ 6-lOPM Musthave car.Grealfor .. II y I DI' Domestic Help needed. students or retired in· ••••• •., Can make S6/hr. Ideal w "ff dividuals. For more In· MUGM ..... posmoM • I ' hous ''eo college alter oftrns fo. call (714) 529-6506 " "' ior ewta' r YR E p REQ'D Fabric chain, C.M. & • sludent. 966·1300 for ·~·30-J:30PM.5-llPM EOE Anaheim. Xlnl oppt'y. Pas~eup , .... "" appt. JANlTOR t d ood Geri646'4040. • LI Ul.JVll • -wan e • g • With newspaper experience. Part time, • Donut shop. Early AM Please call for appt. hard working person lo •MODB.s.ACTORS• hours uam·3prn, Monday lhru Friday. shirt, no uper nee App· 645-7358. Mon· Fri ·• k~p restrooms spark!· ATTRACTIVE e Excellent company benellt.s. For appt. for . ly : Oippity Doout.s, 1854i-9:•30--5•P•M _____ Ing clean. Call Ad-sitter ENERGETIC • Interview, call &42·4321, ext. 277. • Newport Blvd. C.M · IJ22S, 64.2-4300, 24 hrs. DEPENDABLE DRJVa JANITORIAL Busy casting office la • Trainee • h i GEHEIAL OfflCE s k .. d li workin& on 3 motion pie· • • Meyeur of,'sood, prroodmary Electronics firm In 7toc i• e ~.e.,.ryspersond ' turea currently. Need • ForOlstrictM••I" • au pp er 0 I s lo Costa Mtsaseelts ~rson am-. pm tom, un ay actor1.actreNes fQr ex· This highly succe11ful local newspa~r has an the 1 rvlne cor porate tbru Thursday Xlnt ... 1 • ooenina for a trainee In the clttuJatJon de· e community needs a with. general or ice le benefits. Apply in tra work • bt parts. t t B kill ·11 ll ruponalble & flexible ll&ht bookkeeping ex· person, Hi-Time Liquor, Model1 for ma1azlne .par men · asac s • w1 enta e per., lncludln& accounts layout.1 • adverli1ln1 supervision or 10 to 14 year old boy and itrl. penontodofoodprep& payable & accounts re-495E.17thSt.C.M. work. Call from Hlpm .• home dellvery carriers . Artu of back·updrUveriea. Mon-celvable. Permanent JEW EL ER : Es . Mon -Sat for app 't.: .supervision will t>. delivery, collect.Iona and. Fri,8-3pm. Gooddrivinl position requln!t relia· perlenced . Robert 558-MOS. (Notuchoolor .aale1. Selected 'lpllcants will recel••e Judy al 586-4400 RECEPTIONIST Telephone, IJte typing, general oHace duties Newport Beach law firm Salary $800 <.:all Nikki 955·2411 Good office skills Start immediately Salaq com mensur11te wilh ability Newport Beach Call 851-1502 for app'l SECRETARY P /T, ror manufacturer's representative. 557-5389 RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Real Estate Investment Seeking experienc·ed Co. Good ·rront office ap front office type person pea ran ee, pleasant to handle a variety of or phone personality, light ficeduties. 754-6822. typing, 4'-' day week 1----- N e w p ort Beach 54 9. 291:18. SECRETARY-LEGAL 2 career oriented posi· tions open in Irvine. 2·5 RECErnOMISTS yrs. legal experience. Xlnl benefits & working 8:30to I PM conditions. Call Fran 12:30 to 5 PM 833-3622 Two pos1t1ons avail. for ----- receptionist & typing Secretary R.E duties for Executive EXEC. SEC•y Suite Nr. O.C. Airport ltequi red for Real Call:752-0234forappt. Estate Development firm Very pleasant Restaurant Exper Waitress, all shifts open Apply Irvine Newport Beach otrices Salary open Shorthand pref. <714) 752 7787 (714)752 5181. Prime, 2·4 Sharley. --- 751 ·5223 SECRETARY Restaurant Bartenders. barten deress 's , cooks . waitresses. wailers 675·1094 between 1·6pm. Restaurant Full time cafeteria employees. Cooks, fry. cooks, cashiers, line ser vice, dishwashers, bus persons etc. Days, s wing or graveyard s hifts . New cafeteria opening in Costa Mesa Please call 833-3000 exl. 2091 A front office secretary for small Newport Reach manufacturing firm. One person w11h typing & secretarial skills lo also perform bookkeeping, posting Call 548·9818 for app'l SECRtfARY Irvine advertising agen· cy. good typing skills & pleasant phone voice. Sala ry commensurate w /ex p Call Elva 557 ·0642 SECRETARY LEGAL RETAIL Clerk, Costa Probate experienc e Mesa Stationers, Z70 E. Permanent part time 17th St., CM. F ltime. ap· Newport Beach area ply in person l<H2only' £3-7120 Ir you would enjoy work IJ\g in plush surround· in gs It 's at our Newport Center office and con meet our requirements. why not give us a call? We are t'urrently m· terv1ewing candidates wilh a minimum or 6 m os pr evio us secretarial experience, excellent typing skills (60 10 65 wpm) and the ability to communicate effectively. Knowledge o f IBM M e mor y Typewriter required. Excellent sta rting salary and benefits. For more 1nformal1on, please call KevinTeny 7 I 4·640-9 32 I .s ••. ,_0 1~3: WELLS FARGO BANK 660 Newport <.:enter Or Newport Beach Equal Opp F.mply M/F/H . Secretary EXEC. SECRET A.RY lmmed opening for EX· ec Sec working for the D1reclor of Business Development. Shrthd. & excell typing a mu.st Some word processing •desired. Gd. oppty. !or self-starter Excell working conditions & co benefits. Send resume Retail SECRETARY lo Margaret Holmes .. S h S I h Id · p T. Wed·Sun Yacht P 0 Box 2390, Newport oe aes. c i rens· Beach.92660.Mi FEOE teens. full or Ptr. exp Club, 1601 Bayside. person. Hourly, incen· ~dM · 644_-9530_. SEC •y /OfflCE 1 iv es , be n er 1 ts SECRETARY AOMlN. Childr en's Bootery. F N Se rr you are a positive & 644 2464. Mr Milter or ewport cunl1es, __ F T to help manage capable career pro· SAILIOAT mklg. program. Mus t be fess1onal eager lo accept luSTRUCTOR well organized. reasona responsibilit y in our " ble typing SS 251hr b usy oHace in South Needed in Newport. 957-1081 J o Laguna we offer an out· 25·27' cruising sailboats. -· ----standing financial & Weekends now. F /T i---------car eer gro wth op· summer. incl weekends. ••SECRETARIES•• porlunily Office duties S 4 5 0 I hr . Ca 11 Sht80/FashlslS15,600 in elude bookkeeping, (7141645·7100. Sht!OO /To VP Sl8,000 phones. typing, service SAIL CUTIING position avail in sail loft, exper desirable but not nee. 548-3466 Sales ANEXCmNG SALES Of'P'TY. We a re entering a tremendous new field or entertainment that is sweeping lhe nation. We are looking for a sales oriented person who has a desire for above a..verage income. You must be personable & confident in your ability to communicate with others & have dependa· T60/0urOfcS10,800 1 e c h s c h e d u 1 · FC/TB/AnaheimS18,000 ing /managem e nl & Bkpr/Sht80$16,800 sales support duties. For Expd.ConsultanlOurs immediate considera- Liz Reinders Agy, lnc lion phone · 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE AHOn SYSTEMS Newport/833-8190/Free (714)499-5855 SECRETARY Newport Beach General Contractor has 1m mediate opening for a construction secretary Xlnl working conditions & company benefits Good typing s k1lls re· quired Send resume to· Margaret Holmes PO BOX 2390 Newpo rt Beach CA 92660. M IF EOE. Ask for Sam llooper Service Station Allen· danl, P /time. Avail evs & wknd s Ne1t handwriling & ap- pearance Apply, 2590 Newport Blvd CM. Service station manager, exper Dys or nites. Xlnl oppt'y. 673-3320. Sheet Metal M.c:h. ble transportation. We ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii will train if necessary. SECRETARY Class B Do own set-up & some layout So. Santa Ana area S5 .sl). $8.50/hour. 549-0505. Excell. fringe benefits. Excell. opply. for sharp Apply at: Teleprompter gal to work in fast.paced of Newport Beach, 901 Newport Beach comm'l. W. 16th St., Newport reul estate ofc. Excell. SHIPPING DB'T. Beach TRAINEE ---------1 typing & dic laphone Excell. co. beneflU. ---------1 s kill s r equi r ed . Sales Challenging position for Steady work. She ·muat · ht I C 11 L ·1 be good with number$, CLO'TMESTIME rag ga · a : aa a, CM. Deltron1c,5'$-0U3 Now hl'rtni PIT sales. 833-2900 1~~~~~~~~~ Also manaaer & assist.e~~~~~~~~l- m an ager pos ltion s /1-----------------:. avall. Minimum 6/mo. exp. 642-1231. SALIS/CASHIM Permanent Ftr position tor home sewers. Must be able to worlt nexible schedule. Oppl'y for training at odvance ment Excellent empk>yec benefit.. App- 1 y atort manft ger, loam.spm. HOMISUSHOP 2200Hal'bor Blvd, C.M. a.~ @ 7\ " • I I I ' i I I I ~t t.l"di~eees.Cal'I '>':.~lue ~at blepert0n.Call: Michael Ftne Jewelry. porUolloaervtce). refular1Jy u bde uledfrlnral1u, bonus. • -...... S.... Vlllor m.ctt uilca ---------1 ._opport.un lies .a many p beneflta aucb ~-6232. Mlulo n VleJo Mall. Ne1upaper dellvery ··company pald dental and hllaltb plan, lf'O\IP. _D._R_fV_E_RS_W_ANT __ E_D__ 14M2'4 714/49$-U&l. person, 1a or over. Ufe lnaurance, vauUon and tide feave. Oom· PartUmedellvery. Ear-~~~~~~~~~IKennelbelpneeded,f'/T, Orlvtr'1 llcenlO, ln· ·=vehicle 11 f\arnllhed durln1 worldna e cy momina. L.A. Ttmes. General Mon· Fri, June lat.June 1urance, economy car. e · Apfnllcantt must M over 18, have • e SALES CHILDREN'S AC· CESSORIES Mature, f'etponalble ulespetson. F\a1l or part Umc. Jloun flulblt Eveoln1s fr whnd1. App't only. 5'1-Ull ·; ll '~ ~A ·1~~11 \. c:::r' ,, ~1 11 trvllle/Newport BHch I I mh. Part or Ftr duri.n1 Npt Bch-Jrv..CO.Ui Mesa e £::! clrlv n1 reco:i1 ai;:O:: nu~pear•· e area. Mu.t be relJable Ir VICKI HESTON • u m m e r • So m • area. If dya pr ~k. 1~00• 'e &m': 0:~~::~11r.ble. u ~are q~~. hue dependable t.rau. • weekend•. No up. Ff'I. Z·SPM. •l uo and lnterea~ In Jearnlna the drculatlon SOS + Call J eaa : •• IMC..... ntUIHry. Appl)' In 4·7:IOAM . Appr ox .•• M!Mucont.ctDonWllUamaetKenGCJd.• ~0235. Sped&J.Wncln _,.non: m Mesa Dr. $500/mo. Call 540-8007 e cl&rd. App))' In pt:rtc1'1,l·30to1o:•AM or2:oo e TemponryClerlcal C.M.'81-1030. bet. llAM·SPM. Alk ror .to5:00PM. • SA t. ES·H ud ware, * DllY95 * Penoonel LM or Bob PUJJ • Part Ume. MWJt 14CM400 LAWNCARE --------,. O~ C.... • f/tlme P<MJ. ln retaU bel:lyeanol•a••uve -Part·Ume operatln• NoDMCltiotrawiallo..r .• ~llllyPM . • hardwarutioft~NoSun· Work after school and o~ • :·. Saturday getting n;~ r~ ~ customers for tt1e area'• leading newspaper. Big S Ptue ~1~ prizes. trips and bonUML , -: ' c .... c...... " l 642-4HI, ... 211 • ~ lj Equel 0,,pOftunlty EmplOJltr ~ a 1ood drtviA1 record. Oe,neral lawn care equiv• mlac. ton lo at far ,....,. 1 330 W. Bay StJ'eet • da)'I or ~•· See Mite a.arts at SUS/hr. CalJ H..,W""'4,n "'°"· CdJI. 12 Im wk ..._ ... ,m'lftDdU.. •. Colla M~a CA • Johnson, H.W. Wrtibt Ila.rt. •AM 5PM Mon Mall room, Mon:<ruea avente llatv. Ph· ,_ ...... a. a -'~ ~. F.quaJ Opportunity' Employer • Co., lJlhc:blleer,Cll ... ~ =~=~=~_,:::t=b=ru;;:;:r=r1=~=·1==•::1Ll...:r:.:.:eJ::.:..:_t.aPl:.::.·a!m.:.:pm:::u.a:::·iam:..:•c:...;:M:.:::A=pp=1Y=-"=!..=•rnd=e=•=· =c=an=M=r.=G=ra=n:::::.ti.:':= .. =~='ce=~=:i .. i=:,;::a--=· =Ll_•_•_•_•_•_•_•..:-... _•.•....J~..:•.:.:...:•:..:•..:..:.•_•_•__::·..1.==C1=~=A=;::::=~::::::~::;::t::::::L'.1!!/!!!.~-·-~~~-~~~·=-=~==:=!1:~··; ·-. l:~ f ~ . --j --,::_ -' --.,- • • • • . I . . • a o so FZ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 Hefp W-.hd 7 100 ..,...., IDOS .,.,..IK.. 10 I 0 ~!~!~~! .......... !~.~~ ~~~•••••••••!~.~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ee e•e eeeeeeeeeeee•••eee •eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee I Help W-.cl 7100 Hefp W_.... 71 Help W-.cl 71 H.., W..ttd 7100 WOllO PaOCISSIHG Old Oriental RIW Want Waahcdr dryer aet s100 A11tq cruiser, xlnt l'Ond ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·t 8 I "'"-. ed I di I llotpoiot Wht Schwinn Van1lty 10.•pd. Tll.IPHOMlaOOM •or a5 c~t1.11ttca , any• zoorcoo ton . . xlnt cond. Und Ciao STJJ.110MaT 51._.,a.it_ TlAIMll T~ea. & Thun. only Call (l.800)SS3-8003 891-8863 mol)t4d , Kood rond Cull Sto r e tn CdM need • Vl"'-n-."" Show Horse stable, live-TYPISTS Lido Penlnaula 675-8036 ~·4519 aaleapenon F /tlme, 5 Exp'd. COit.a MeH area. In (714)246-2218. S TYPE Dishwasher, SSO Dis day1, Xlnl worldna con-Call. 545 41M1 aak for Realster today for local Work early summer ROU.T°'DISIC poaal $20 Klng-siu bed. Men It women'!\ 26" d.s. EapeciaUy fine clien· Manba U temporary ualanments eves & wkends P IT Turn of the century $50. M4·5789. afte~pm 1941>'s elegant v11111111~ lele. Pbooe 644--7482 for TILPHOMI TRAMSCRllER 557 MJC Welcome new resident.. Solid Oak Comp I All In vry gd rond GE antique S<'hwrnn, iclnt app'l. soucrroas TYPIST """"' Hospitality Hostess rest o r ed $2200/ofr ref rlg, $150. Seu r s condS75eu ~~:l31U Student Jobs lmmed. o(leninaa now & for technical law firm, ·en-Lin-:. nceeds ~.few, good ~pie 494.5057 Washer & dryer, $250 OOCJ-1 1040 I 0 T'.0 ror summer. Work "9, Npt. Sch. 3S hr week. a r "" Y Pew r 1 t e r 839 """"' S I D D 0 M .,. needed S.7 3006 L~llidatlcMt Sol. ·U040> • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• •• • • • • • • ST.t..., Mon-Fri. Nosellina. Call Salary comm. w/abibty ----·----------~tlOND l -· 966-0151 after lpm. & ex per. 851..Ql IOMOtMY l'flSOHNfl sur.i,cn Beau Uully refinished Refrig fl'Oltl free. dean, Kt= • •up~ ~K<' l lJMM ER OR CAREER l7Zl llrdt StrHt Y ARDMAH Oak table & chair sets works . s140 Day B33-~53 Champ !iltt• M '" I \'I 61 • l>cour:pa':v en~:dsn ~:~; TELE"40HE PaOS HewDOf'f hoch !.?:~a~~~~alllsd ~enaJw~ri~ DBdrermsseare':. S~dtceboBeurldt•~r· eve M6-9900 ~l~/~9~ 134~:,rt ~1 ,,::1' v ' .. ti Set app 't s fo r our TRAVaJJ.G&fT t .oo E r -B f' II · "' "' "' secretarial, mar .. e ng Looking for a change of · ing. ene 1u, wl tram than Swap Meet prices Kenmore Electric Dryer . 1 & wareboule po1itloos salespeople . We're look· pace? Experienced Career opportunity. Ap Free Del in Loe are11 Almond color. almo!lt D11rhn1t (o{·k .iiiuo 1 '~11 WUI be filled immediate· ing for exp'd M/F, good vacation agent is needed Vetermary Assistant Full ply 1930 Newport Blvd. Tultles Antiques 130 E n e w Cash S 2 0 o p1c1> :'> wk11, w1•11111·ll. l.:1!!. ly.Musl belB &havtt ;1~~!i~:o~~·~:~ri; foralargemuJt1branch orPrTwithsomeexper C .M. or22600Lam117th unit TC.Mbehmd (7H)645·8900 hc11lthy,K.'\~:J:clll1•v1•11 transportation & be we wa ge, $4/hr., bonuses agency In Irvine. Xlnt 492.5628 bert-1203, El Toro. Mikes Carpet 10.6 Mon M 1 N S (' 11 N/\11i'.I·:11 groomed. also! 541-494!, ask for salary & ben. Opp for rclwlftche --Sat. Kenmore wa s her & l'lll' ,;;~.~°:~~~I Steveor Marshall. ~i:~~e=t Call Tom-Waiter/Waltl"ffl LIQUIDATING ~5e~7~.:;.,g1d. like nu, Sult & pt•111w1 111111•· Apply btwn SAM & 1 1005 5 Warehouses full of Show 11u1.1l1t y l'\h1tl 11 Tiu.CHEI Tea.pt.o.SolcJton T....l.6 l2PM. Charlie's Chih. ••••••••••••••••••••••• European & American Washer & Dryer. xlnt 1.11q.1t•1 11 & 111 f :t ou ,._ Are you tired of working rr-• 3001 Redhill Bldg !12 "'' o:i Science, Grade 1·8, full llme for partlime? F.V firm needs report Ste .,226,CM · 'WAHTEDTOBUY antiques, prll'ed below cond Avol'udo i(rct·11 4uu au 1981-82, Mon .-Thurs . M-.EY? typist ; will train on WP 1 buy 01 d g u 0 •, w holesale Dealers $3.5-0pr 8:30-l2:30. Calif. creden-_.,. Typing 50, dlctaphone; WAITRESS diamonds, ivorv. J"ade & welcome Everylhlnl( 64l IY763 SS I lllH~I ('huw <'how. /\K<" 11 "'"" tials. Catholic NB . Why not try working /hC UM d ·~ must go Newport M . hru· l1111k1•11 11h•1l1 644·1166 (8:~2:301 part lime for full time nos a ary Exp. p r eferre . fo r collectibles. Call (714) Unlimited Ant1qul!K, S A11ctioft 10 15 ~o 11711 .w111Ttw1 """ Teache r PRE-SCHOOL Teac h ers and Substitutes needed start- ing now lhru summer. Also in fall. 968-8833 money Work zo.24 hrs 963-6.SOO cocktails & food 644-9550 972·4926 & ask for Dane Unit. 130 E l7th St t' M ••••••••••••••••••••••• per week in plush new Typist /Recept ionist Cull Karen. 645·9246 /\KC' lfrl( l.1111 I'"''" offil'e In the Santa (50·55wpm): wage $.5 hr· Wanted, a responsible WESTMINSTER PUBLIC FURNITUlll-: <iood 1111~·,z.,.~~!. Ana /Costa Mesa area ly, pror. appearance; 1-5 student to sweep, water ABBEY AMERICAN ANTIQUES .., .,.,.~, forwellestab.~mpany. dai l y · pa king pro· ANTIQUEMALL Compare our pricc1>, •AUCTION• Earning potent111l of S220 ' r etc Wkly al apt bldg in restored or unreslon·cl per week. Call w.8883 v1de~; law firm In SanClemente 493·Z710 Dailyl0.6,Fril0-9 i''ree l and 's Prt• for appt. !.~~7h6001on ' Island. NB. W A R E H 0 USE MAN Closed Tuesday Anllq ue11. 1164 W Hlth Sl, TECH .... 1c ....... • ... 1 ...... 11751 Westminsler Ave ''M.64 .. _6434 " "'"'A TELEPHOHE P/Hme. Exper nee. Ex Garden Grove 554·6103 ... " Should be familiar with eel co. benefits. Call. --~~~~~~~·! rubber testing. com· SALES Typists. S.cty Balboa Manne, 549-9671 I pounding, molding. etc. Santa Ana vacation club G"' Caerll E 0 E. M /Fiil Medical benefits, vaca-needs 4 GOOD phone Lona & short term Top ~b ~ tion , profit s haring. voices. Daytime only. p F Weeke nd Super visor. ba niiques Starting salary $360/wk. Guaranteed $4. hr . Call: ay. No ee. 4A M·noon. Sat/Sun. 16 Cont act Don Davis, _54_3·_7_95_7_o_r_S43-a __ l37 total hrs . Pnmary job 1s L'Garde, lnc. ~4~ TESTTtCH. being certain adult auto TELEPHONE SOLICITOR AC high current power carrier picks up papers lab. Needs person with on lime & monitor & de- organ ization-good re-Uver complaints called cords 8 must. Good Npt Bch 556-8520 1n by customers future with a growing Equal Opp Emplyr M /F $100/mo expense check compan y. Xlnt wage & S3 50 hr to start Must be Wholesale Warehouse HEW SHIPMIEHT OMSALEMOW Open 9um-6pm Daily Commerce Park 3303 Harbor Blvd, llCl (Next to4Q5 Freeway) Costa Mesa 751-2070 Full Swt of Arn101 150 yr1 old, SMJOO S46 1141 AppllancH 10 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR ARt=A APPLIANCESERVICI<: We buy Wied appU11nct 11 .. we sell recond, l(uur appliances S.9 3'117 I IUT APPLIAHCES Les 957·8133 For LagWla HiJls Ins agt $4.00 per hr + comm. 2 hrs per even· ing, 4·5 dys per wk . 855·8325 benefits. ~ated in San Bargain shoppers read 21 or over. Vahd driver's l~~~~~~~~~~IRefrig , frost free, ice Juan Capistrano. Call t h e I it tie a d s i n lie. & Insurance. Call T J h f 't 0.300 lAM PM k Have somelhln g you maker . like new S250 om o nson or app : Classified regularly. 54 7 1 2 As Moy 22nd & Ztth 7:30f'M DON1 MISS OUT OH THESE BIG ONES W11rehoul<' llqu11t:111111111 un 111lypt'll11Hum1tu11• SAVE SAVE SAVE We hono1· IJuf /\. MC'. Ca.t111:r'11 d1•·tk11 &. Cash ·NO l' .. :H!o)ONAI. C H E C KS I' L Jo;/\~ fo. Food av:111i1hl1· 11••11111 CluslliedAds,your one-(714)831-9640 And l hey find w hat forBoborLee want to sell? ClassUied 54S·85l3,5484485 stop shopping center E.O.E. they're looking for. Classified Ads 64""2-5678 ads do it well. 642-5678 Want Ads Call 642·5678 --------- subJl'tt I.Ai vrc1111lt• MASTERS JJ.UCTIOM 20751'°'! Nt:WJIOrl IJlvd ('M 839-9625 646 8'~ JJ.Mtos, H•w 9100 Auto1, Mew HOO Autos, Hew 9100 Allto1, Mew 9I001Auto1, Mew 9100 Autos. Mew HOO Aufo1, Mew :~······················ ...........................•.....................•................... , •...••................• •••···•····•·······••·· ······•··•········•·•·· 9100 " me to YOll 104' ••••••••••••••••••••••• I' 1n; Y. K ffl V.:"'h 0111111(11, II' / WN·I" 111'/ ',If.lit I ..... J111·1· K 1t 1.t·11• •1•1!11 .1hlr 1, wk" 11111 114l Jif'lfl f':t-. K11t1·1111 ,.,.,.,, 111~ 1H11 h11nr1· :1 Mmt•• I ii,. I MrlV'·ll IWI irt jot ,-,...,. t11 IC'""'>"•"'";. 11111 '' µ.•11J11 7 lflllfJlh11 lh~ .... lilr, h1wl1rlcn 1\11 ''"'h 775 t.721 ""'ttv,.. 1010 .•..••..•••.•.....•.... SOFA! 9 rt < f l•M•flt 'lhJ llf .rnl 1 QUl' l(hlrl Vl·l1r1·t J-.io <· e 11 i: 11 I c '' n 11 1 l 111 n S19!'i ()(J Al80. tW(J ti.tr k brown wing pull vrn yl chain; LIKE N~:w • V.', each Call 1714 1971 73.S2 **I BUY ** Guocl used F'um1tur<' & Appliances OR I will sell or S ELL for You MASTERS AUCTION 646-8686, 83]..9625 -- I IUY FURNITURE Les 957-11133 Near nu Herc :.ofa slee per Earth lOlll'!> Very n ice $t75 631 2423 Walnut dr e~!>c r w bookshelf, matl·hmg desk & chr Gd t•ond 646·3895 K11111 u Wawrbed, romp w deu.cner icheets & iopreud 1':11rth tone <'ol Ort! SlOO 661·9299 Sor a . blUl!, bro~n a. be1gt>, hke nl'~ \'Olld $350 551 :l)44 Bclrm 1u~t. W!!hr, dryr. t 111111 bedll ('ull 842 4754 ti fl 51' M wknd.' 411 .. Wulnut t.>t.'destul tbl!! w 4 Ul'hOI l'hl li , xlnl rnncl $~ 645 5!11tl !'111f,1 ''01) clumu,k '285 2 uphnl ('hn. Sl2.'i l'U VI) l{fl l'lllld 548 l):')J9 N I•'. V ~; 11 LIS 1';11 Sofu htcl fl'/U. ~uru loH'!Wnt S:ll~. (.In 111 s.')110, 1:111'" t 011 1l11wt11• '2110 m.111 ho" "I" u•. twn S7:1. full $115, •111$1:.!:,,11111n·11 770 WOI flt r 11 n C w 111 k I uh I 1• 11 )(;t• l:.!(J 'I~" Ill"•"· IWlll Ill' Wllll 1 ttllll'I l,1 Iii• l1•1l~ll·1 fw ~111 ••atli., ... ,,, 1!11 :lZdl I,•, 11111 wl1l llt111 ~11 llH'd 1111 I •I> t"Jif'I "''''' $;(1 :, l'•oll dN lt JWWfill'I \ I 'i I 11 >I I I -$ :1 :1 ',, .. ,,.,.,.,fl'. V1t111u111 11111 11• t •O'> filll 1'1111 • I I• '• J J I II ~. t. {.A,,·" I I" ".A 1.1 I .,.,,,J •• 1 1 11•,;;I • •1111J $1 :,11 I t,,. 1111 I, It, hl«J a7•, ~ I ,tfl•1t1 4 f .. A~t t l/:, f-,AC I tlfr11• I l,,.,, .,,., 'il l I 14 I. I I ,., I I t II I I• A , ,, ... ,. " 114111(•• I ,,,,,,,,,, 1111 • d • 11•11111 • •,11J I I,.,.,), J,. I ••h•I &, ,,, •<C ,, .. ,,. , ... ,, ... ~ •• t,,olt.,~ l'•At ~~•ti<• I fw ,, ., ., '"'#' ~· "· l,11 .. ,,,,_, •t >..~ I~. .. .cl • .,,,,,Ill •;)/ff• "'' 1;• -~a 11 "/,~ .,., ,,,.,,, dk I .. ,, ''" 11 ' , .. ,, •,.I\ ••I I t1 .. 1n ;, ,.,, .. I •in t .. ill •flrHtf(~ (, ''•"''"' it •, ,,,.._,,., , '•"'. 1.d1lt' H,.,., •..V. 'rtJ,, Ga,..,.~ 1055 ..•..•................. O ld WHEEL.St ADts HJ-:ING OEMOLIS(l .. :ll E ver ything goes /\pt furn1!>hmgs. luw ns. lot!> of real old sluH. book:.. doors. old fixture!>, etc. etc. etc. 1115 1-: llalllir1ci Blvd llf:RE UNTIL SOLD' A ll ~u rls of m en & women's clothes. from 51> to S50 Singer Toul'h & Sc·w sewing mac·h. ma pie D R set. clown pain- lmg~ Cosmetic~ 9 'lll 6. Fri S at S un 2 164 Raleigh Avl' CM MEMORIAL DAY WEEK END SPECIALS CLASSIC AND SPECIALTY MOTOR CARS ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME-OPPORTUNITY Comp dble BR sel . Mo ving s ale . :.tereo . bkca se hdboard. dble dinette tbl & 4 chn.. 2 dresser, e t l· SIOO. rockers. stools. fans & 19 7 3 Ferrari Model Italia Whlte·Block Trim 98686 '19,000 1967 Jaguar 420 Sedan Silve r (321 ·PUY) •s,soo 1954 lstro Yett• Block (CV013) '17~500 1966 Jaguar 3 .OSI Silver & Block (CV012) ''8,000 1975 BMW 3.051 Blue-4 Door (W009) •7,500 1969 Porsche 911. T lted-2Door (8lP012) '6,750 1977 Alf• lo•eo Splder-Ve loc• Convertlbl• Stick Shift Slive r (ltOOa) •7,110 19 7 4 Panther 1964 Shelby Cobra 289 1979 Aston -Martin Ye llow CV 010 Red Block-2 door La Gonda Vintage lo·Mileoge '48,000 (355WZN) (RXQ ID) •s8,ooo '38,000 1979 Cadillac de Ville 1953 Rolls Royce 2 door-Custom Coupe (887 ZOM) 2 Tone Blue 197 4 Porsche Carrera 911 S Red-Sun root Be ige-Silver Down '19,500 (631 VZE) All Original •19,500 (972-ZFP) •42,soo 1976 Jaguar XJl 2L 1970 Mercedes Benz 280 SL One owner-sold m '77 Convertible light Blue (981 SGX) Silver (559 BY Y) 1967 Rolls Royce •7,250 •19,250 Silver Shodow-2 tone blue Rig ht hand drive low miles (491 -RXG) 197 4 Jaguar XJ6L 1973 Mercedes Benz 450 SL •2s,500 4 door Yellow Red-Convertible 2 TOPS (11275) (573 JJM) •7,000 '16,250 1970 Mercedes Benz 280 SL Dork Blue-Convertible -2 Top 1967 Jaguar XIE 4.2 1974 Mercedes Benz 280 Se ria l 80 MB003 2door Yellow •22,250 (UTL 618) '7,250 · 19 7 9 Formal limousine 1977 Porsche 924 Turbo Block {81 C007) Red-all options •11,250 (18QX398) •7,610 1973 Mercedes Benz 300 SEL 4.5 1978 Ponche 924 Green-2 doo r Gold All options (924820026-4) (CV 007) '9,310 '8,750 AND OTHIR FINI MOTOR CARS POR THOSI WHO APPRICIATI THI DIPFIRINCI AT RIALISTIC PRICIS RESALE DIVISION 711 LlllCOUI aYD (AJYlllOM AYI.) (213) 454-6414 OPEN A FTERNOONS DAILY UlllA DIL llY (213) 399-8616 12 NOON TO 5 P.M . 4 door-oil options (476 XNV) GREEN '7,210 1976 BMW 530 I Automatic and loaded (2151 6) Blue '7,750 1965 llvls Green-Convertible (Rare) (ALVIS-TE) •10,800 .. 197 5 Lani>orghinl <:ountach Blue. 9howfoom oondition (&04) MUST SEE! 495·9653 misc 890 W. lSth St, sp. ------19 (15th/Monrovaa,)N8. Antq. dining rm table 6 - cane chrs. buffet. askmg B O N N I E B R OW N $750 898 6003 I N T E R I 0 R S ' Drk tan N a ugah1de Couch. chr & ha!>sock. $500. Jpc comer group $150 Round maple Kit tbl w /leaf & 2 ch rs S150 Wardrobe S50 End lbl $5() 642· 1008 Dining room sel. table. 6/chairs . hutch & buffet. xlnt cond 548-3967 9 ft sofa for sale. needs some upholstering, hardwood frame. gold suede cloth S45 6 metal . ' bridge chairs, need re- painting, Sl5. May be seen nights till 7 PM or weekends. Call 551-4435 (Irvine l Couch $90. Coffee tbl w /end tbls $45 pr 963-0768 or 84.2 8668 aft 6 PM Drexel dining. Windsor Oak. Sr table, 2 leaves. pads, Server, Credenza. perfect cond. Hammond Spinet organ Thomasville. s olid cherry buffet. 1118 Not- tingham Rd. N.B. Mo•lncJ taa. Model home decorator furn. handpamled by artist· twn hdbds, nile tble, dsk & chr. Ethan Allen bdrm walJ units 065 Mustang, '76Cordova, 760-8823 Used couches and chairs f'A BL:LOL"S WAREHO U SE C LEARANC E S/\LE Mav 23 & 24th only Fu~n. Accessories & fme Eur o pe an An t 1que:. be low cost ' Hrs 10-4 23052 Lake Forest Dr Ste A·2. Lag H ilb lilwn Moulton Prkwy & De Lago Childs canopy bdrm set w 1drapes. desk, mirror 21I2 Pomona C. M Sal & Sun Heighborttood Sale Antiques, jewelry. furn. mis c Sa t/Sun , 9 Whitney, l rv1ne <Northwoodl Mo•ing sole An11qu e s . tri v ia . dres sers, everyday stuff. Memorial Wkend. 8 to 4 323 Alvarado Pl. Balboa Penn. Furniture, clothes , goodies ! Sal & Sun • 717 12 Orchid (alley). CdM Ends s• lo $50 Sat 5 23. 3139 Dublin , C M . 540·7948 LOTS OF GOODIES!! 1533 Miramar Drive Balboa Sat !1-5 Light fixtures. toys, clothes. books , lots of other good items. Sal. 8·4 PM 1865 Port Abbey Pl , Nwpt Bch Sl0-$30. L32 East 18th St. Garage SaJe: Moving out CM. 642·03779·6. of State. Hsehold items. MUSTSB.L! BY SAT. Uv. rm furn , 2 dbl beds, refn g. dresser. m isc. 842-SOOJ · 6 ft couch-off whlle $75. Pecan dining tble $75. L r g m ir ror $40. Oil painllng S2S. 64().7878 eve or 536-8847 days. Bdrm set, dark teak. 2 204 12 Camfield Ln H.B. Huge Gar sale MON ONLY 9-5. Designer fu r n , wtr bd, skiis. clothes. toys, mlsc 405 Onda, N.B. Sal 9·3. 4 Mandrake, Univ Pa rk . I rv Bookcases, games. kit Items. Jewelry. much more. d reuers , 2 mirrors , 2 ------ bedside lbles & k ing hdboard, $1175, Kin g s ize Simmoms bed & frame, Sl!JM, round din. t b l e & 6 Bentwood chain. $385, other misc furn. All prices ne1ot1a· ble. SS1·8158 Ute the Dally Pilot "fa.at R~ult" suvlcf' dJ~ory. Your attvicc Is our apeclalty Catt 4142·5671 ext 322 U 1ou're klotlnc for a bel• tet job, /:i woa't want :.:::..~ Sat 24th, 8:30am to 4pm. 23S Sherwood Pl. Baby Items clthing bikes quilt· Ing frme hrdwre &c bt props Singer sew mach, RV ice bx boat stove, etc. Like nu Honda, mini trail 50. Two lOspd. HI-fl w/8 t rack, s pkra, cua players, assorted Item•. 2553 Fairway Dr. CM. Sat 8-4 Bil Sale. Sat/Sun Wshr, dryer . lawn mower, 1<>f• bd, 2 bdrm stl1, air corid, 2 color T V'1, plant• 2 bOokcasea &c ml.a. 203U Bayview, Santa Ana Hite 751·3489. r -. -~----....--- ...... S. IOll Mllcel11 ,_ IOI ,._.I Or..-IOtO lotlh, Poww t040 IMh. S.U 9 060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 F3 Sat, 9·2pm. 4111 Win· &.e••l•ini Hammond Or1an model TERM.SAVAIL ter1wHt, lrv. Hid•·•· Helium Bouquets de· 8212 excellent cond 34' Chna Connie S24K 16'P.-..cat Vcllow w/c1it box & lrlr 1oat1, st,./ Moto rcf:/ Motor Hw.. S./ ~·I Docb t070 Scoo 9150 l ewt/Stcwege f t 6 Clitttlca 9520 bad, patio taba./daain, livered. Perfect ror '2800.642.0lll 3e'Chri1Connle$21X Must sell. 11400 963·1417, 630-3150 Gary ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::m_a_n7r_m:-:IK:-.-:tt;_ema __ . --";::::J~e;:v:..:•::.:ry~o:.:c:..:c=u=k>cl::::.·.::~:.:3..:::-«:.::1::9_1 (213) S»S060eve Side Tiet for rent '80 YitmMha Exciter I, i.m-------•1 Sew.._ MKll .. 11 1092 cn4> fJCiO.l12S Bkr S8 110/ft Hurry• new. low mileage SOOO RESP COVPI.F. wunl.A Movln1 Sale, or1a n, Dlacount Co upon,••••••'•••••••••••••••• lt 'SunllshSailboat,good ~ill CallSS1·3078. to rent self-contained atove•bouMbold ltema. Eul.em,507.otf,toNY. JNDUSTRJAL Sewlna 3S'G 8.t.ryS.WsK. cond. lllnt for summer ---• ---van or 1.8-2JO tt motor 1545 C umberland, SlOO/OB0.6'7~evea; Machlnea. Strai&bt nee· 4o'PaceS.1' •. '7S,ll60K '380.673-2641 _ _ Wanted . shp ror classic Honda 350 w/wmdstueld, home , approx July Weatclift 131·1900daya. dle. $400. lnduat. Smaer 42'G 8 '7•.1laul149K 22' Columbia S.loop 9HP 34 ' sailboat & boatmg crash bars, saddlebags. 1319 Call5488l92 ---------• Zi1Za1..,""•••1E-•"'U ISF ·-l'""K · pnv 83Q.<11811,77G-0711 etc L1ke new, only,.._ _______ _ Fully equip. U 1al · ......, . .,._. ~ "" n · · '" ._ out boa~ VHF radio •- I t I 'I b Alrleu (Blob Super 8) S 0 •"'Tally "79 ... 1.1240K I l' ,.;. . Want•d Balboa Isl on 13,000milesS600S.S7·1269 Tra llen,T-_. 91 70 aquar um, oc . • , all new packin&, like w.,. I 96 -• .,.,. w s 1p ~.ooo. 645-4991 ... , ...... '85; batarl vido 1amea, new saso. Priced to sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·9007, 960-1725 eves, dys, 673·6315eves shore moonng Call Ed. '76 350 HONDA 2.000 m1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /all needed pad· ~s.3774 $.500worthoCSt.arRubles 8kr art 5P M, col l ect 1700 MOVING. MUST IJ ' Serro Sco t ty dlea,$150; 7 pc klnq from India! WUI trade loah l ent/ Are you looking for a 213/393-S:DJ SELL Sporti1man, sips 4, good bdrm aet, antique Ivory, Hvy duty trlr hitch 135. forantiques.640-8688 c..;........ 9 05 0 ~:a: bboat?t ~eAto 54.2·0231 cond. Nu tires $450 PllTT11ST '57 T-llRD IM TOWH! IESTOFffR! COOSUKZ> THEODORE ROBINS FORD '20t10 HARBOR IHVO (Q~TA Ml \A 641 0010 9&00; ;:her ~w-nia antlu Choir robe, new, Royal TV lodlo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• p1an wU:y ain Lonp~ Trot11portatioft Honda 125 (1976) Good 6426181 :_:t~' Seem~t. ~l~e~-~~5~ 140· 548-5691' HIFI, St.No 1091 •IMMAC2S'-3t' BOATS Beach. Friday May ••••••••••••••••••••••• running cond $300, Auto Servlu, Parts '29 Model A Town Sedan. ---------i••••••••••••••••••••••• 6/12mo. plaru1 prepaid 22 nd . JPM to 7 PM. Cam~n, Sale/ 846--7328 & Accesaories 9400 4 dr, restored. Ideal for Llne. &45--54l2 Garage doors, new wood Beautltu.J C.Olor TV, 2 yr CromllS9/mo.lncludlng Saturday May 23rd Rent 9 12 0 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• student. llO,SOO. ALSO 7 • x 16 •, l n st a 11 e d , wrnty. Free deli ver y slip, lessons 714 /964•5994 9AM to 4PM. We havP ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 Kawasaki K.X250 Gd For.. '4 6 Ford W ood I e • May 23-24; 15031 Sabre Ln, HB. Fum, wtr le trundle beds, bike. chn. 89'1·8447 hardwarelncluded $325. 11•8.646-1786. 1o•,SaM 9060 Flippers. Spooks, Ii 73 VW CAMPIR llhape man y xtras restored 113,SOO. (213>863·8M6. Amateur radio transmit· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Klepper & a Tri-Maran Dynamite WestCi11i a $000/080752·2867 ----Datsun Z '64T-llrd Cal 2·2S, like new. Diesel, priced Crom 1100 to S300 POP· lop cMmper Only t i I STAIMm GUSS ter. Heathkit 1958 vin many xtru. Must sell. Call 213 /421-8456 54,000 miles. 4 speed, ·1~z~k~n~a s:~fer sr~~~L mo Or ~~1g1'::ma°:'$,;.~~7~~ Wlndows&Skyli&hts tage . DXlOO clean M 8 k e 0 r f e r . s ter eo, immaculatt! + othlw parh S.Sl-&68l Eves/wkends. Mo•9t Add beauty/warmth to manual. 1125. 544·4536 (714)962·8269. Santana 20. Main. Gen, (054887 ) en g g u a rn t d S 18 0 761-5137 h7 e nlarger: scuba your home. Free est. 25 .. RCA Con&ole Color Jib, Spnkr. Never rat'ed $4995 642·9612 - ---RacreotioMI eqlllp; many bouaehold ~·4491 TV, almost new, perfect '79 Montgomery 10' Xlnt cond. $6200/080 JIM MARINO '76 YAMAHA YZ·80 Alltos for Sale Vehicles 9530 ltma. 2072 Phalarope Ct, w/sails. motor, xlnl 645·2124 ; (714 )54g..7922 VOLKSWAGEN Runs Great S300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.M. Sat only 9am. Mutt tell John Wayne condition $325. 557·9978 cond Must sell. Asking 8 Be h Bl d ., .... ~ .. .,,.., IM PORT ANT OUN E BUGGY --------Tennis Club FamiJv •-...a...& ...... --1--$1250 "alleves"""·"·"""' Venture 25', 6\~ hp 1 711 ac v '"""""' NCYrlCETO Garai• Sal• Sat "4 10 ~ _. __ .. °""' ~ 8 .. 2 2000 &Trailer,newengine ... "'• ·.,.. · Membenhip. $1100 incl E--'---6 · Evinrude, new in '78. .. • Mo tor Homes, Sole/ READERS AND 496-l6CY7 spd, tires, misc. 202 trans SS9·S&t0. ..-.....--HOBI 12 for sale. Xlnl stored for 2 yrs, radio, R t/S~ f 160 ADVERTISERS Abalone, Bal. lale. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond 1575 675-5265 art 6 h d k & · b '79 Bethany lent trlr, •ft ·--r The price of items 4 W he•I Drives 9550 17cu Frl1ldare, c ust. G.Mrot 90 I 0 & weekends. s T~s' ~~ ~~~Ill co~1d . $1995, sips 5, htr. smk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• advertised by veh1C'le ••••••••••••••••••••••• Furn, dlahes. clothes, USO. Console sewing •••••••··~··••••••••••• stove, lights. new tire:. WE CAN SELL dealers m the veh1rle toola, bi>oka, ant Jewelry Non profit org needs 83l-5232, 494-7800 497·5144 144 Cecil Pl C M ma cb . 190 & misc. you~ boat plane car S_.ana 20 YOUR R.V. ctass1hed ad\ert1!.mg 1979 SUIARU 4 X4WAGON ·• · · 645·5134 • · · '• Barients. Hark en '79S~Cp. columns does not in s,t/Sun/Mon. etc. Liberal lax deduc· Blocks, anodized spars, 5 spd cl.isl wheefs. 27 New 8' Gem Top camper ~·1~--dude any applicable 4 speed trans & roof rack C660WYMJ Silver dollar collection, ti on advanta ges . spinnaker gear, 4 bags mpg,xlntcond. shell Aluminum RENT . 22· lux mlr taxes, license. transrer For aale: ~u dryer, elect penny collection. .,; 213/654-2341 Elliot Sails, Trailer. f'ull 968-64:ti 548·3967 -home Sips 6, self-cont rees. financ·e chargei.. ONLY $3995 MIRACLE MAIDA 2150 Harbor Blvd COSTA MFSA 64§.5700 washer. 8 eofa, dln tbl, dollara &dimes Proof & d r r ll Imps, 80" round alaas mlntsets.7".·l2·l8 loota,M•tt1M1nce/ cover. dry store at Pilgnm8t,.,'cabover,setr S295 /wk + 8' ma. ees or111rpo ut1on con 114 ••• etc. 1975 Port ..., Se "lc• f 020 BYC . Too many boats, 25 ' O'Day, w1trlr & sHp, contained. Jacki. s750 640·8585. trol device certirication!t D I . b c· N B MOTORCYCLE...,"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• must sell S6,SOO. 545-1476 fully equipped, like new 645.(J820 or dealer documentary un eia ar, · · ..,.,., M . El 1 . (213)592·5801 - -Trade your old sturr for preparation charges un 6'0.6437 WATERBED 1175 a,rme. ectr cian. Sell things rast with Daily WANT ACTION? ne w goodies with a less otherwise specified WAMllD:USID llDWOOO FUllHITUlfl. '7Ml44. 546-1141 Design/lllJltall/repair Pilot Want Ads Want Ad Help? 642·5678 Classil-' Ads '"2·",,..8 Classified ad. 642·5678 by the advertiser Sell idle items 642-5678 Qua I. work. 549-2520eve. · "" '" ""' - --___ _ __ NEW Mother needs baby loah MariM ---AM+os, Hew 9100 AM+os, Mew 9100 Auto,, Hew 9100 AMtos. Mew 9100 Autos, H•w 9800 Autos, Me w 9800 items: Small dresser, 1 .... :..-.-..a 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• car seat and slroller. ..-r• ....... ~7263 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1Merc . 75 Outboard Garaee Sale-king u Mllcel w.,.. engine. 6 hp. xlnl cond. bed, elec, dryer, 2 vacs, W..t.d 1 011 $450. 957.0230 blkea, levolor blinds, clothes, t19bd items. Sat. only 8-2. ~Marguerite, CdM Cln !lJey). Lido Garaae Sale Movl"I E111t - everytbio1 goea. Sat. & Sun. 10.4 U7 Via Havre, N.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted Used Ladies 10 Perko 2-brnr alcohol Speed Bike. Good cond. stove, Evmrude 3HP Reasonable. 536-7466. motor $350 213/59& 1.588 aft 5. M•lcal h11tnm•.ts 1013 Johnson 2hp outboard, PUBLIC NOTICE • •••••• •••••••••••••••• never been used, $250 CONN Director trombone 642-4674 with .. case. Excellent 8.man Avon 11re raft ~u1e Garpae Sale-a lot condition, 1100· 67S-.SOS2 r epacked 4/81. Xlnl MODEL STOCK SlllAL NUMIH NUMIH STICKER PllCI YOUR PllCI DISCOUNT MODEL STOCK SlllAL NUMIH NUMlll STICKll YOUI DISCOUNT PllCI PllCI of everytbln&. Sat.·Mon. after5PM. Sl595. 673-4220 380 E. 15 .... C.M. Guitar, ~vatlon acoustic, WANTED . A 4 -----------6 string w /case . _ · lom1c SUPlu>ura S400/0 BO Ive msg al e~g1ne w/trans. run ALL BRAND NEW 1981 's ALL BRAND NEW 1981 's GoAIA61 SALE 631-4897 for Rick. pp nmg. Ber. llam, 494-9530 Tool.a, Bikea, Goll Irons, loots Power 9040 Furniture, Bid&. Sup-BASS FIDDLE. German • pUea, Jewelry, BB Guns, made. Value $1400, 1st •••:••••••••••••••••••• Clothes, Etc. Plenty For $495 takes. 645-9182 31 l•rtr.n SF. 1979 · Little . Sat. May 23rd On· . letter thm M W. San ly, 9.5. 325 Either St., Fender accoust1c. 1979, onr s4o,OOO. Ownr. C.M. (2 block.a south or good cond. S2SO or best 675 6670 67).4585 20lh, Just East of Santa offer. 548-4618 __ • __ , ___ _ _A_n_a_S_ts_.)_&t&-_7909 __ . __ Offlc•F ...... & 33' OWENS BRIG S/F Jewelry 1070 Eqlll,...., IOIS w /Newport Slip, new ••••. ••• ••••••••••• •• •• •• • •• • •. ••••• ••• •• ••. •• crusaders, trans & pro-PLAT. 3 diamond wed· Used copiers, &ood cond. ps. Radar. pilot, bait ding rinf 1rade VVS2 Royal Bond, Apeco, & tank, Haloo ftre system, h250appra18alSacrlfice 3M from $300 up. (714) _s.n_.5_00_640-_7_246 ___ _ $850759·1"3 &tl-1010 ask ror Anita. Genuine Emeralds & Used blueprint machines, Rublee, only 120 per good cond. 1100 6 up. atone! Ask for Anita 556-1252. 18' Bay Cocktail cruiser. ttd & while canopy Charac\er boat parade w inner 673·SURF, 673-7677 ___ M0--8688 _____ TYPEWRITER. Olivetti -------- Australian Opals collec· lion. Will tell indlv or by lot. Very nice ~9-2809 ; ~S..2499 B4C9AGolMIMT Off! For sale, enaagement rln&, Hexaaon aettin&, v. carat, written ap· prailal valued at 11200. SllOOor Best Offer Call ASAP 714-640-5527 or 213-J8G.9880 P r axis 48, Portable 24's.....yF/I Electric with case & Twin 165 Mer e 110, manual. Sell-Erase. re· electoronics, full cover peat keys, many other trailer, USCG equip. office reatures. $275. _7_30-_2027 _____ _ _c_a_ll_84_2·_9032_. ____ 1t979 Wellcrart Scarab. ,... 1017 37.7 rt .. Sunburst, tw111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 454s Bea. w/hydro hoist. Two French lop eared Many xlras. 75&·1913 baby bunnies 110 each. 14 ' Catalina Rowing _67_3_-6083 __ o_r_6'1_s-_7_285 ___ 1 Wherry -$350. 14' Lido Goen11 Shep PllPI MHW..ry 1071 AKC, s hots. S2SO /up Model Glasspar, like new, 25HP Johnson 1850. 673.·0149 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 544·1697 Pa.tot & 0..,.... 8090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 220 volt air compressor, 3HP motor, 60 cu ft 1tora1e tank. 1400. M7-S593dyaS..3 WURLITZER, spinette --------model 4410, two 44-note AIR COMPRESSOR, keyboards, 13 pedal Portable 220 le 4 hp, twn notes, auto tone control, cyl, 125PSI, like new. earphone jack, solid ma· $395, &tS..9182 pie w /matching bench. $400 cash dt $450 de· Mllc1I••-IOIO livered. 547-~ 40' ELCO Live-a -board, bristol cond., beautirully de· corated, even has ,tall s h ower. Comp let e w/2·427CI Chev engs, 2.5 Onan Gen., cruisers at 18 + knots. Terrific sea boat at $39,SOO. 673-0149, ~-7302 ....................... ---------------- RABBIT 7457 137505 '6055 RABBIT 6708 052259 '7680 RABBIT 6988 l 00847 '6750 RABBIT 6716 056305 '7645 RABBIT 6834 073409 '7400 RABBIT DIESEL 7001 113430 17775 RABBIT DIESEL 1002 144492 17459 RABBIT DIESEL 7082 118693 '7695 RABBIT DIESEL 6886 079259 18250 RABBIT DIESEL 6888 080048 18360 JmA 2DR 7341 287534 18480 JmA2DR 7342 293660 18545 JmA2DR 7403 293597 18765 JmA4DR 7430 313653 18700 JmA4DR 7131 322481 18960 CONVERTIBLE 7412 011765 110,395 CONVERTIBLE 7420 010336 CONVERTIBLE 7428 013880 CONVERTIBLE 7446 009341 '10,755 GAME SHOW PRIZE. Oak piano by Baldwin '80 Mako, 19', 8' beam. SI L V ER G I FT Good tone. Teacher -(loaded). Mmt see. Pvt '73 FORD PINTO $1975 CERTIFICATE worth reas.963-8840anytime. Pty . 213 /469-6366. .., ...... --...ii. .. --,..., SloOo. WW sell at f7SO. . K' 714/675-21685. Sll,900. ... ... •-.1t~u1 5"-9215 Baby Grand. 60' Im· ---------1 ----------------- --------bell, French style. fruit 21 ' cabin cruiser, xlnl '77 MERCURY IOICAT $2475 Phone-Mate Telephone wood, Xlnt cond. & cond. w/trlr. $4500 nrm. ) o.. •• ·-., .. -··· .... i. . ._ •• An1werln1 Machine be~ut. $3SOO. 837-1921 213/S96-l588aft5. •"• •••• , ...... 11t1u .. 1 with warranty 179. With 9 4p remotellG .750-3791. _· _m ______ 126' Nova '75, twin 188's. '74 HONDA CIVIC $2575 W ll El ...... Pl VHF, stereo, depth -. ................ ,..,. .-.. 1-•• ~1, All Year Bubble Pool ur tzer e.:u1C ano, ... -Ml .... (,.JllOMI .. d d s u· finder , etc . lmmac Encloeure, 30 xS.S. Xlnt. 100 con · acr ice. cond. 116,SOO /OBO. f7SO/orfer. M2-96S6. S350/orr. 673-2641 851·1591. . 31 ft Chris, VHF, C/8 , encl bead, slip avail. Fun boat. great shape. $8900 or ofr. 644-8477 '76 FORD MUSTANG •• , ............ eel ........... .._,~ .. , ..... .... ·--•-t>IPt•»•• $3450 00f''f~~ ti,~£~ ~~ rt.tnnif14- use .,.,., It/ service when placing your ad ... a Dally Pilot ad number wll 1 ap~ar In your classified ad . . . we take your messages 24 hOurs a day ... you call In at your convenience during off Ice hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service ls only $7 .so week. For more Informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678. 171/J'R..- Tri-bull. Rebll Volvo &d cond. 64S-t998 For Sale B'J!!~!r ~= 6tllty,HM.il hlllc..ts• , ... ,,. v ........ .. CIEAT RSHlll llATI CIEATIEWI 1111 IAY IOAT! llUTllW! llEAT,_E 112.000 •1a.1aa-lili '74 V.W. THING ...... -·-····--·--toll ....... UJIWJ '76 CAPRI II •• ,. 4 ...... •" , .............. ,.,. .............. AaofM ,,.,.. ,....., .1.,11-.t•r* C4•'9NOMI '73VWIUS -... ._.--... -·-----·IHtJN) '79 DODGE COLT ...... , ........................ ~ ..... _ .... -~, 74VWIUS • ·~• 4iM ~ .. _.. ....... ._....,, f111t•tt. .... -··-•••n•~ $3975 '3975 15686 •369 PICKUP 6977 107224 '7545 '6595 '950 '6692 '988 PICKUP 6968 104499 '7860 '6894 •966 15999 •751 PICKUP 6892 077131 1]870 16810 *1060 '6649 •996 PICKUP 7069 126621 17715 16695 '1020 '6635 '765 PICKUP DIESEL 7373 0861 51 18078 '7593 •495 '6888 '887 PICKUP DIESEL 7435 128026 18035 '7695 '340 16790 •669 SCIROCCO 7465 022692 19780 18577 •1203 '6977 '718 SCI ROCCO 7194 020835 19265 '7994 '7583 •667 ·sclROCCO 7309 020478 19885 18771 •1114 '7686 •674 SCIROC(O "S" 7216 007677 '1049 '7479 •1001 DASHER DIESEL 7339 910293 '10,555 19289 •1266 '7589 •947 DASHER DIESEL 7154 910912 '10,715 19395 •1320 '7704 •1061 DASHER DIESEL 6910 901448 110.610 19459 •1151 '7698 •1002 VANAGON "L" 7134 011111 111,100 '10,175 •1525 '7881 •1079 VANAGON "L" VANAGON 18998 '1292 VANAGON 19286 •1004 VANAGON 19648 •1107 CAMPER 79 DODGE OMNI Awt• •••flll• 41M "re""· .....,,.. ,._...._ 0... •• ,.., .,.,, •hertt .,_ .... U •SYOMi '7 1 VW KARMEN GHIA • •...-.4 ••• ,. .. ·~,...."'···· , •• , •••• '78 CHEV LUV With c • .,.,_, Itri.II 4 ,,..4 .t.M.IM H•fH ..... '"'''~ lfllf•,-f.et .,,..,,,, '77 HONDA ACCORD • ""'"91 ...., ..... 4tlflr9't ...... , .................. . ,, ............. "-' '78 DATSUN 510 ... .. h.... , .,,.... .. , ••"'·· ..... ,, ..... , ..,,,,, .. , u nw•&I 71 HONDA ACCOID -.-.. ...--.... -.............. .._ .............. ,.ITl9UI 7140 077136 19995 •1555 7375 085774 '11, 140 19795 •1345 7138 077379 •1505 7350 057749 q 1,700 110,283 '1417 7355 073273 s13, 905 '12,486 •1419 $6450 '7 5 PORSCHE 914 I ..... .c. tt At~.,.,.., t•' a ~t "'~••Pot •---· (llUYQ) '74 PORSCHE 914 ...................... , .. "'"" ............ •-. 0. -lw-tr ""-M lt) $6475 '4775 '78 V.W. IUS _,,,._ ........ .,... .. ,_ ..... --.. ,_. $6575 7 1 CHIV. CAPllCI CWSIC _"",_ ......... _.._ .. _ llMaql '77 VW $CIROCCO ...... ,.. .......... ,.. .. ,. ,... •4775 '80VWJlnA ................. ...,,. .... -~ ....... ¥ ... .., ........ -....... ......, c•na: .. 11>'411 $9775 '75 VW IUS . ...................................... ... ... __ ....._,, ..... ,, '73 POISCHI 911 . ........................................... .. ____ ._., .. ,~ t/U/11. ·~ 1'4 ----.. ' --. -- Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 ~!:':' •••••••• ~ ••••• !!?.! ~~~~.~ .... !!!! ~~~!':'!':! .... !!!1~~~ .... !?!! ~.·~r~.~ ....... ~o ~ 4Whff1Drfv .. 9550Trwckl 956 '77DodgeVanB·lOO WEPAYTOPDOLLAR W.._~EDI! IMW '712 ~~ ~··••••••s•i•••••5••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3UI V8, auto. nu Urea, for top used ca r s · -"'":s'· · Tip Ollar ••••••••••••••••••••••• =••~: .. 79 CJ 5 Iver r11y , •CHEVMU'lt clean,'2800.4964742 forel&n. domestics or Ca.. F TheBest ·~-,··: loaded, low mUes, $6000 • ---r lasslcs U your c11r as Top ~ or !F ~~!~h 848·5393 I TOMSTAKE '78 Ford Econollne 150 "'2 utra clean, see us p-.1 ... 11 r_, BuyOrLeueDul ~::•••!/ ------12!t.modelwithliftgute Ton. Xlnt cond See to FIRST' -ForYourCar! lnOranteCounty ... ... ; £ = ~: '78 Jeep Cherokee, ps, pb, du~ls, air cond., 11 D' appre~aate ! Must sell! , .~-. Call JIM HOC)ml or JOHMSOH & SOH Come See Ua Today!. flf::;;[~I. air, cruise COC)trol, CB sprangs, pwr. steering, $4500 or best offer Mikel• Li..co .. Uerc.., l-• :: radio, tilt s teering a ux . tank & more! 840-4853 Cre•lerMoton 2e26Harbor81v<f. r_~ ~S~~i $5000 farm ~;:1~horse complete' A.tot W..ted tsto 8 35-3171 Costa Mesa S.0.5630 ~ --L· - -9560 OMLY s12.498 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP DOLLAR ~ w.r., SA• EBACI ·-•· HOWAROChe•rolet HIGHIUYEA #1 lt!Or-..C..ty OVER --·--·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dove/Quail Sts Top dollars tor Sports 292~ Harbo-r Blvd PAID FOR BMW Speckll NEWPORT BEACH Cu s, Bugs, C11mpers, COSTA MESA GOOD & CLEAN 1'-look Purchase!! 833-0555 914's, Audi's 979-2500 USED c ... ns1. For Your Good Ask ror U I<: MGR ----~ vw. Porsche or AudJ Low Ml&eoCJe! '61 Dodge p U Ulll bed, 6 JIM MARINO 28402 Marauerlte Pkwy Mission Viejo 1980 4 tpd. and 5 1pd. cyl Xlnt, gd maleuge. VOLl<SWAG&I Dat1U11 Plck Up'1 $800, 893 3577, ext OM 18711 Beach Blvd Tremendous -HUNTINGTON BEACH '7 1 Ford 100 Pickup. 84Z..2000• Savincas!!! Automatic. Good mech Mab d'Own cond. $750. 642-6724 ---Clftd monthly payments Chevrolet '70 Half ton BARWICK DATSUN San Jua n C .:ip1.trCS>O 831-3311 '79 Datsun pickup, tan, convert & hdtop. xtra with camper shell. Xlnt cond. $1995 or best offer. SSl 4614 or 549 7724 Vans gas tank. shell, alarm. _ aar shol'ks, am fm cass: Trade your old stuff for stereo, tow hookup, ska new goodies with a rack S5995 497 5144 Classified ad 642-5678 WE BUY CLEAN CARS AMDTRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 'X.'>4 ll.1r l••• Ill\ d I I~ I \ ,, ~ :-... \ 546-1200 miracle mazda 2150 ......... d. Coda MHa 645-5700 -----~ WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvos Ca ll us VW-PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E . Coa.stHiway A very Pkwy. exit corr5 Freeway> 131-2040 495-4949 Closed Swida ya at Bayside Drive "72 BMW Bavaria 4 spd. Newport Beach 673-0900 air. Xlnt cond. S3600 best Premium prices paid !or any used car <foreign or domestic) In good condition. . See Us First! ofr.~-4822 To place your message before the reading public, phone TOD A Y ! ! ! ~!lll!ll-'99!!!111!111111!!~1 '71 2002, good cond AM /FM cass, anrr, Michelina, $3400. P.P 645-6214, 772.Ql69 '76 BMWS301 FM cass, top cond. DaaJy Pilot Classaried, 642-5678 Earle Ike TOYOT A-YOLYO I tU H..t.w l h4 c ......... . ~ U•·UOl or 540·'4U 9100 Autoa, Mew We buy CARS & TROCKS TOP$$$$$$ 559.5790 Atlto1,lnlported ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gflterol 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6500 675-3704 Capri '71 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Capri rebuilt engine. new paint Sl,375. 893-2579 Outstanding '74 Capri. V-6 , 4spd, air. o rig owner . $2350. P .P 551·6372. Dah• 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71DATSUH210% Dynamite• apeed cou~ Gold beauty, very clean (839VDD) STOP DREAMllll ABOUT A. COllYERTIBLEI SEE US FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY I will find you the car or your choice at low Blue Book Dave. 631-4621, 645·0389 Alfa RCMMO 9705 ...•.....•............. - LEASE DIRECT! $6995 JIMMARIMO VOUCSWAG&I 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 BUY OllE llOWI THE TRIUMPH FACTORY IS CLOSING. BUY ONE OF THESE GREAT SPORTS CAR LEGENDS NOW AND s ON ANY NEW 1980 TR7 OR TR7 SPIDER IN STOCK FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 26th. 51500 DISCOUNT -51000 REBA TE ~~ ISU/U ~ .............. . ,...lie. f'•dllit.• YOUR REBATE CAN BE USED TOWARDS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. llOT ONE BUT 20 TO CHOOSE FROMI The Newest Economy Car From Japan lrttOHOUHCID 11-SOO·ZOOI IN BUSINESS SINCE 19 16 OFF WINDOW STICKER ON ANY CAR OR TRUCK NOW IN STOCK! . OUR OFFER EVEN INCLUDES 4x4 PICKUPS! OFFER GOOD THAU MAY 26th -HUA~Y! !t Big C'ar, S111all Car - •~ Nttd \'our Trade•I COSTA .MESA .. 1981 ALFA SPIDERS BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEW PORT BEACH 752,.0900 --- MUST SELL '73 Spider Xlnt cond, new roof $4SOO/OB0631·5797 Aatdl 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 78 AUDI FOX Oynam ite 2 door swiroor with automatic & air. Very clean. CS3SXDF> $4995 JIMMARJMO VOUCSWAG~ 18711 Beach Blvd. 84Z..2000 12 Audi 100, 4spd, $1000 or best offer. 673-1732. 74AUOI Dynamite 1001.S. 4 speed with air ~.000 miles. Sharp! (253LXF> $2195 JIMMAAIMO YOLKSWAG&I 18711 Beach Blvd. 842-2000 74DATSUH Dynamite B210 2 door 4 speed. 58,000 original miles. Sharp! ~GM J $2495 JIMMAAIMO VOUCSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd . 84Z..2000 71DATSUH Dynamite B210GX coupe. 4 speed, sunroof. stereo. Very sharp (484VNS) $3995 JIMMARJMO VOLKSWAGEH 81711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 '73 240Z, runs g.reat, good cond, sunroof, cass, $4800. 497-5144 76 210% Jet black 4 speed with air, stereo, mags. It's dynamite. (906NOD> $5495 JIMMARJMO VOLKSWAGIH 1978 Audi 5000 silver 18711 Beach Blvd. metellic. Lo mi. FulJ lux· 142-2000 ury' pwr. package, 2 -.7-6 _280_Z_A_T--A-C---AM-. F-M-. w a y e I e ct s u n r I . Cass· Elec sWU"OOf 62•000 AM/FM stero cassette. mi $6l00963-3990 $7900 . 64s-1804 '78 280Z Am/Fm A/C Must sell '70Audi, excel!. 46,000mi, Mu1t sell ~!d .,9 bod222y nds paint, lmmed. IBSOO. 8S7-1322; ..,..,.,, • •· l. SS2·6298 '72 IOOSL --------Sl,200 494.9613 '79 310. 32,000mi Gd cond $4,000or Offer '79 5000S, silver grey 861·9299 w/blue, like new, 11,000 DAT •72 Cstm. int. 4 spd, ml, loaded. P /P . For AM /FM cass, mags, quick sale only. SB.990. xlnt. cond. $2.995. 714-548-8162. 644.4759 IMW 9712 -.7-7_D_a_t _s _u _n_B_2_1_0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CREVIER & I ST a HOADWAY SANTA ANA 835·3171 THE ULT'IMATl Ol!IVINQ MACHINE •USEDIMWs• '76 2002 4spd (0603) '79320i SIR (5894) '79 S28i SIR (1076) '81 320lA ( Oll.S) CloMCl~ldll1,. 761MW2002 4 speed. Very clean local car. (123R.KL) $51'5 JIMMA.IJMO YOLUWA6B4 18711 Beach Blvd. 14Z..2000 TileW...bcJHitt rertOfYow IMW rw ' 11e Or Le ... C.-.le McLara IMWll llfYOr&.e... 1,0.. ..... ,... (7 I 4J 522-5333 OUH•ICOUMTY'S OLDIST .& r SalM·Service-Leaaln1 lovC....-,lllC. Rolla 'lto1ce BMW U40J ...... Newport &.acb tto.t444 • S&LL Id.le ltAlml 1'ttb a Dail1 Pllot ClultfW A.cl. hatchback, 5 spd, 45,000 mi, $2900 or offer. $44-1911dy;49J..9710ev. Beautiful '74 B-210. Low miles. Mint cond. St7SO. 646-7274. '80 '310GX, dlux 18K mi, xlnt cond, am/fm cass. 40 mpg. '5500 or best of. fer. 631·164S 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Xl9. Gold mett. 1pec edit. 17M ml, xlnt cond. $4800.213~ '68 124 Sprt Cpe, needs work , $1 000/080. 645·1864 '7'9 Flat Brava. Like new. Loaded. 9,000 orl1lnal mllea. Great mP1. Must sacrifice. $3800. 144M853. 9727 j ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISITYOUI OIAMMCOAST HONDA HIADfUAITllS TODAY!!! UMIVBSITY SALES6SDVICE OLOS.40llLI HOeA eMCTIUCIS .. Hart. Blvd. C08TAllDA , ...... '71 Accord, 4 cir, aulo, am/tm ,mn..wtnp, ,rtme~.--PP ---------------~~------- Atltoa, l•ported Atltoa, h•ported A.utoa. I~ Alltoa, lmporltod Wot, IMpon.d Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 22. '1991 FS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~••••••••••••!?~~ ~~~~ .... !?.~! ~~.'":.c.~••••••••••!?.~. !~.~~~~ ........... !?.~~ !:'.~!~~ .....•• !?.~~ ~!·.1.~~.~ ....... ~':'.~~·.1.~~ ....... ,~.~!·.~!~~•••••••••••• ~~·.~!~~•••••••••••• '77Accord,•llver.stereo, 76450SE 1976PORSCHE 1977TOYOTA. '60'M yw lef1 & r1aht Yo•awCHJlft 9770Vol•o 9772 Cadlloc 9915Codllac ft15 xlnt shape $4000 All the extras, perfect 914COUftE CORONA.WAGON door, 73 lefl door S50 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 833·2105 <.'ond low m alea&t' 5 sµeed, AM/FM stereo If 511peed tr11ru1, 111r t'C1tld . each Western style whl 'llO lhbbll l'oovl Ant\• 75 VOL VO CONTEMl'l.ATING Lving St:He mu:st sell '711 '76 Ac<.'ord, S spd, a 1c, am rm cass. mag whls , 30 mpg on ree gas, top cond S«OO 730-0914 JCKJMOr 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 6 JAGUAR XJ6L Sunroof . l oaded Beautiful l'Ond1t1on (58603) $7995 JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 111711 Beach Ulvd 842-2000 Prll't~d lO sell $16,900 track. mags, a strone AM/l''M stereo. rildial rims. for Super lleelle 1 e d.. 1 11\ m 11 \' Dynamite i45 4 doo1 CADILLAC? Eldorado Lo mlg, lk nu Wk da ~~. Eve & runner. one owner & t 1 r ea & rea I nHe' S20ea 548-9'744 Am 1 t m tape, 111111ts . wagon 4 speed, :llr. We i. e cialn:e m leases SG,300flrm 644 4TI4 wk ends 7~1860 sporty' ll24POR I (2S8SQC> 73 VW IUS air 12,000 m1 . Wl1rrunl) 64,000 miles Sha1 µei.t lor t~e bui.ines c.IC •220 Mercede11 Dle!!tel, OMLY S7977 OMLY $3995 Dynamite 4 speed with S9.BOO 612 I004 one '" town (01220l J ecut1ve & professional 1972, 1mmac ml., new orrer good lhn.J 5 26 i8l MIRA.CLE MAZDA maa wheels Toµ run 67 Bu.:. lookll & I Ullb $4995 Large s.Mctloft brakes. ores. rblt eng, TIMMONS 2l50 Harbor Blvd ner (018282) great Nu uµhob. 1 dli. JIM MARINO Of .... 1981 best cash ofr 673-1943 VOLKSWAGEN COSTA MESA S2'95 rblt eng $2,000 760 8110 VOLKSWAGEN Cadillacs ----3940Cherry Ave 64S-5700 JIM MARINO 1s1111.1e11ch Blvd M In St k' '72 250C LONG BEACH VOLwsw·G~ '62 BAJA HAG TOP 842-2000 ow oc . 2 tlr sport coupe. Im tOPENSUNDAYS> 197912 Su11ra Exec l'ar " "' Q"'O $1200orooi.tnfrcr NABER~ rnaculale. $8200 1'0111 171 .. )821 1301 18K orig m1 Loaded IK7tl8ea<.'h8lvd 64182711 "" • r 8 .. 2-2000 78 VOLVO 2 .... DL 6759797,6736210 $8500orlakl•overlM' or "" """" (..,ADii i ~. '72 Mercedes 250 Sdn. will w/beige int. auto, Al'. A M /FM. xlut cond $7000 646 7093 dys 964 1836 eves Hl79 911 Coupe, guard:. $500 547 5625 tlu , . '711 Sc1roct•o 4wd. fa1·t Sharp 4 cylinder w1l h ~ 4 .JI ~ ~ red/cork. Sunroor Rt 644 0997 eve * * ,73 VW, xlnt ('ond lJl & I air. met hm 65k m1. uutomatic steering & /1-lX.111,11t• • 111,.i mirror, bluup., 7" whls, out. Stick, lo m1. $2500 i. v c r l' (' o r d :. tl Ir Ver Y c I ea n ' ' "''" '"''' '>4tl iux1 '79 (.'OllOLLA SH5 1 <197·15!17 S4500'0BO M5313tl 11oov1-:M1 P7 's, Fl. spoiler, cruise L1ftbin·k A C. AM /FM $5995 l'Ontrol, air, 30,000 mi. $4 00 80 VW RA.HIT Volvo 9772 '73 l';ldo ronv , bhll' m t white top $6,000 0 flO 631 Z744 a"'aro 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 CHEVROLET Z-28 CA.MARO Automatic trans .. air cond., pwr. windows, till wheel. c ruise control & under 20,000 miles ' \60122). '57 J aguar 3·8 MK llS all '711 Mer<.'edes 2400, xlnt orig very well muin tained Mus t Sacr1f1t't.' cond $14,l!OO. Concourse cond $28,500 stereo. rads, •7 or LS 4 door cunroot JIM MA.RIMO 5S2·8215 eves. best orrer S46~8S97 ~ ••• •• •• •••••••••••••••• VOLKSW "'GE ... '79 Cehcu GT L1fthack Blk, Cln. S6295 1131 7634, 759 2465 Automatic, factory u1r. #I VOLVO DEALER "' " t'ruist'. stereo, veleur IN OHANGEt'Ol'NTY' 18711 Beach Blvd '72 Cpe de Ville 17 MPG reg gas good i.ha~ ask mg s 1200 6464ll57 ONLY $5995 MIRA.CLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 645-5700 846 8570 851 2153 '19 Porsche 928. 7700 m1. full opt pkg, all leath lnl. $6000 & take over pymts, bal $26,000 1138 04112 aft 6 Like new ( U3GY780) 842-2000 '77 Cou!J(' DeV1lle, pert cond Loaded. ·IO.OOOm1 need rai.t sail' S51150 552 6461 1973 XJ6beau111lver grey, recond eng. <.'Omp over haul in April 4 new M 1chehn Tires. 69,000 m1 $9.000 675 5308, 675-1723 Jensen 9732 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jensen-Hfffy Blk tao 1 w owner, Xlnt <.'Ond $S500 Res 760 87Z7 wk 851 1632 Maida 9738 ....••................. ·77 Mazda/GLC. 1 owner. 22,000 m1, 5 spcl, "<Int cond 492-8536 1980 RX7, anmv<'rsary edit., mmt cond 5 ::.pd, ::.un rr. AC . ste r eo w tape, new M1t'hl'l1ni. $9900 831·3231or495 1>673 ·77 2400 Stick Am ll"m xtra tank $9,700 or Cash dwn t.o be 552 8138 '77 3000. 1mmal' cond ·75 Por !11<1, l BL 5 spd. thruoul, 1vot) w parch S6200 OBO meot mt , 30M PG . I' P 54&0248 951 9530 $13,500 78 3000, kon gold. 1m mac, sunrl. PP $17.000 496 4344 • • ·73 914. xlnt bud>. m ech Many xtrai. !S195 497-1597 '58 PORSCHE MG 9742 Xlnt cond VW 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super l~ng Rw1~ gr~'-'l' MUST SELL! ~800 or oHer 536 541;1; 1969 classtl' 6 l'yl MGC 75!11LS l"C EE "l GT 2+2 fmmat'. 43K 1111 F111 Coupe Only built for a avail $14,900 &14 IO'J<I limited lime' ONLY $2995! Call 857 0901 or Rolls Royce 9756 495·0507 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·so M GTD rully res t. xlnt l'ond . $11 ,500 ( 213 )592-3735 #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. '77 To> ota Eng me (1 ve i.peed Irani magi;, rel'l1111ng bucket seali. for sale SX.-3276 $5995 JIMMARJHO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Bl vd 842-2000 '72 TO)Ota Corol la '57 VW con\'ert . '67 "Deluxe", mugs. tl c. 25 cha11s1s. nu top & Int mpg. bcauurul. 116,000 Nds somt.> bod> work m1 851 222.5evci. $4500ftrm Aft 6,839-6128 '77 SH5 hrtback 63.000 m1 , air, 5!.p R & II lug rack $3,495 851 1853 79 VW SCIROCCO Dynamite sport coupe in diamond silver 4 speed. -air. stert.'O, low miles Vo•awagtn 977 (317XllL> • •••• •••••••••••••••••• $6495 80 VW DIESEL JIM MARINO Uynam1te L mode l 2 VOLKSWAGEN door 4 speed with fac tory uir Very sharp. 18711 Beach Blvd (71!1ZSM l 842-2000 $6995 JIM MARINO VOLKSW A.GEN 18711 Beach Blvd ·so HABBlT "L" mdl. 4 dr. s unrf, AM FM Pnced for quick s ;ile Dave. 673-3370 Mercedes lem 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MGI 9744 ROY IDR CARVER m ~!L}.S~~~~;[ 842-2000 79 VW DA.SHER •HEW '81 MIZ• 240D-300D + SD HUGE DISCOUNTS Earle Ike':. TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANTS ~45-4288 Gary '80 lOOTD ST ATIOH WA.GOH Black Bamboo (130631 Ilk Low M1lei.. Balam·t• Factory Warrant) Priced to Sell Now' JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1970HARBOR BLVO COSTA M !':SA 631·1Z76833 9300 Al'THORIZE't.. :\t ERCEDt:S HE~Z UEALER 831 1740 19S 17110 .•..................... PMwpor1 &.•ch '79 MGB l!IK mtlei. 0 D. 1'----'~ Imm :JI' S5.1!50 offrr CLOSED SUNDAYS 675 5548 Peucieot Saab 9760 9748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .••.•.•....•........... LEASE DIRECT! 198 I PEUGEOT TURI Os BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street N F:W PORT B EACll 752-0900 LEASE DIRECT! 1981 SAAB TURBOs BEACH IMPORTS 8-111 Do\'e St reel NEWPORT BEACll 752-0900 79 SA.A.I 74 PEUGEOT Dynamite sunrcH1r <;u: 504 DIESEL sedan Loadt."1l with all Sunroor sedan Papers l<tras Low mil(•s. !>harp. on engine. xtra clean ongmal t497YSM I 10.S9LFr1 I $6995 $3995 JIM MARINO JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Bhd 18711 Beach Blvd 842-2000 842-2000 Suborv 9762 Placing a Class1r1e<1 ad 1s ••••• •• • ••••••• ••• •• • •• as easy as d1al111g .>our ·77 4x4 Wgn, AC. rm cass. MARK HOWARD VOLKSW AGEH Lar~t> sel ectio n or \'olk:.wagcns with com I pet1t1ve pnc<.'!:. 1 · ~ H101Jt Mowcnd I ~VOLKSWAGEN INC ~ 534--4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove 80 VW SCIROCCO r\utomal1t·. air Only 11000 in tie:. 103(l!6(J1 $7995 JIMMARIMO VOLKSWAGEN 1H7 11 f:k>ach Blvd 842-2000 80VWRABllT Custom 2 door 4 speed Factory air. Only 7000 actual miles Or1grn al & sharp t lADL698l $5695 JIM MARINO YOLKSW AGEN 18711 Bea<.'h Bhd 142-2000 Dvnam1te 2 dvur ha.tchbal.'k Automatic. Sll'rl'o Xtra s harp t003WRMI $4995 JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Bearh Bhtl. 842-2000 ·73 Super Bug. yel blk. new tires. great running c o n d :\t u s t i. e 1 1 S2800 obo Sue 673· 1600. e\ 759-1174 VW Bus '73, 7 pass runs fine, new tires. S3200 ·ltn-6236 '64 \IW Sw1rf Hestored. Sac. $1600 Trade:. 646-7515 Bkr '68 VW Hus. wret"ked front end. Eng . trans ok S350 OBO 645-4116 '61 Bus , great s hape, must sell 1-734-6587 '78COHVERT Best offer 536-8597 pho~e Give us a call nu tires, valves, lug Fmd what you want in W e 11 do the re s t rack $3300. 5<15-8Z77 Daily Pilot Classiheds Want Ads Auto1,Hew 9100 A..tos, New 9800 Autos, Hew 9100 Autos. Hew 9800 Autos, New ........................................•......•.........................................•......................... SALES, SERVICE AMDLEASING O\' EHSt:AS l>ELIV EHY EXPEHTS EARLEIKE VOLVO 191l6 lla1 bo1 llhd COSTA MESA 646·9 303 540.946 7 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO LJ1 {:!'SI Volvo lkult>r m Oran Ill' County ' BUYurLEt\SE DIHECT Autos, Used G;:;:.:_j••••••••••99·c)j 1979 Cadtllal' St.>dan ••••••••••••••••••••••• DeV1lle. 14,000 rn1, full)' .JEE P S. CA R S . e qutp 'd 5!1700 PICKUPS 7 14-~9 0117 from $35. 1\\atlable al lural Govt Auctions For D 1rectorv call Surplui. Dtlta C..·c·nh'r 141518&1 0544 Buick 9910 ...........•........... 71 Uu1c k LeSabrc Lo"' '71 ELDC).evt.'r} t•xll J M l ' ST SELL \1 A K E OFFl':H 64211119 '70 CPE DEVIi.LE Runi.goocl, $600 842 8900 mileage Xlnt l'Oncl ·73 Cpe DeVllll·. full) ( !I 9 0 0 J G I $I 5 0 tJ t.'(jUtppc.>d. "6M m1. i.1lvcr '78Camaro Atr, automatic, power steering, 27,961 mites . <882VEI l $4988 Barwick Imports 831-3311 '69CAMARO l owner . <'lean, auto, mags. 307 eng ~ barrel carburator. digital clock. am fm $1500 !195-8989 '72Camam New eng S2,500. 642 5670 7141!46·02!16 & blark. xlnt t·und fm·~· ~.[~·~!l~!·i~ "7!1 J-:lertra Limited .i dr 831 ·5232.·I~ 7803 T T sdn, v111yl top, velour Out of Bus. Sale int, full pwr. auto lt.>vel . 7 !I F 1 l' I' t w CJ 0 ti 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Monte Carlo, loaded. air, t·ruisc, xlnt stereo. $2900. 831 8522 eves; 978 3150 days 10 120Gcird1•11Grow>81 control. cruise t•on trol. Brougham, luadl'd ' G,ird•"' (,,, 111•• ':i'l(J·9 190 whire whl cov<•r:.. 11 11 k. $9.250 . '78 Eldorado. ·\M FM s terro. d1g1tal sha rµ $7!l!l5 ('hu<'k d 11l·k r;1d10. load e d ' Pern '75 \ 01. VO i! 15 St.>rv1ced regular!). 549 8S7 1 53.000 m1. xlnl t·ond Auto Jll ;irn rm "<lnl !:>5500 (1 rm 661·71 ~4. Class1f1etl Aili., yout 0111.' c-ond 642 51til 752 7363 stop shopping nmtcr '66 lmpalit SS. Convert 396" eng Classic S3000 ™ 4377 or 5-16 1200. ex ten 19 Autos, Hew 9800 Aufos, H~w 9800 Autos, Hew 9100 Autos. H~w 9800 ....•.•...•..•.............•...•............•. •••••••.........•...... ...••••..•.•......••.•• 44 EST. 28 EST. HWY. EPA MPG MPG For comparison only yours may vary Hwy will be lower '82 LN-7 FREE VALUE PACKAGE WORTH 5 579 Special value pack. arrv'fm stereo, console. fhp-up open air roof & two tone paint. (606480) 510, 108 This beautiful wagon has all the luxury you want! Fully factory equipped including Ult wheel. cruise control. , 6 way power seats. luggage rack, air cond .. am/fm stereo. ~r. 638877 ' Extra clean 1n and out' One owner Air cond AM/FM stereo Lie 27626 5 3550 '78 COUGAR XR-7 Lots of luxury accessories, air cond . speed control, console power windows. power seats. deluxe wheels 5 4450 'BO BOBCAT Very sharp' Like new Only 1 600 miles. great economy Lie 1AYK273 Its loaded' Leather interior. a ir cond speed control s1ereo Michelin tires Ser 892434 57250 'BO ZEPHYR 2-DODR Super Economy' 4 Cyl engine. only 11 .000 miles. air cond . Lie 601ZEE Make a move on this one NOW' 54850 79 This beautiful red hatchback has 4 cyl engine. air cond . AM/FM stereo tape Only 24.000 miles. Lie. 343WRL S48 50 '78 MONARCH GHIA Beautiful deluxe interior. air cond lots of nice features Lie 26SUXF 53950 Great Transportation 1 Tilt wheel. air cond . a m/Im 8 track, luggage rack Lie &41WDE 55688 '79 MARQUIS Has lots of extras. wire wheel covers. air cond .. power w1 ndows power seats Lie 535XFV 55950 '78 MARK V This 011mond Jubilee Ed1t1on 11 gorgeous' Wlth blue vetour interior. lull power. 11 has 1ust about everything 1maginablel Lie. 261VNL ---~ -------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 Autot,UHd Atltot,M•w HOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· UMd ~ •• UHd Allto1, UMd Avto1, UMd Pontiac 9965 ···•················ .•.•................... ··············~········ .................•••...............•.......... alt•...... tUO Co...-r 993 M•rcwy 9950 OkbMOble 9955 SUNllRDS! ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LooklnR ror a bar1ulfl? SEE US FtRST! '70 Cougar XR7 convertl· 78 Monarch, AC, PS, PD. • , • . Rt't\I value? Come in We have a &ood selecllon ble, very rare & nice AM /Fm cau. 38K mi, 76 { utlul!!l Suprl'JOl' · and see the buys w~ of NEW & US.ED S32SO 5S2·771.5,638113J lllntcond $3500.770·5730 Xlnt cond • am /fm have1 We 're0Cfer111&the I -----atereo & CUSS<'tle. plw1n lowest prtces ever on our vro eta! Ford 994 MYStC1119 9952 dows. p St' ii lb s:uoo entire in l ' CONNELL C HEVROLET "\.,.llirf111 ir ltl\d ""-1\\H :-.\ ~1·9··;~;;·:.;;,·;;·;;:~;;~ ·····,·,••6••5••F•O••R••D•••••• 640 4065 a. mvena ogrynoo assume lease. Balan<'e 79 Dll'iwl t'utlJ"i. {'alu1s. $5000. 64&-83S7 MUSTAHG GT 11>.000 n11. likl· 11t>w Mobt In good cond1t1on ! extras A.ssurnl' Isl' fu1 pont1ac 549 _.300 S46-I 200 ---~ '79 Fiesta, lllnt cond, new Automatic trans. & disc St .000 or buy for $;HI)() .,.. M•l Sell ;~Chev Monte Urea & brks. $32.50. PP brakes. Make offer. Call 548 6646, <>12 :>200 Carlo 78K mi, dependa· 545·7211 642·9924; If no answer, 2480 II arbor Bl at 1-·air Costa Mesa I PLEASEkeeplrymg' '73 {'utlus1> Supreml'. b e $1700 642 -2456 , '63 Ford Fa1rlane, new loaded. mmt cund Must '70 Catalina Pontiac. 4 967-1655 · tires, new susp. Mech ELEGANT Ila re Pony '66 1>t'e $2.100. 55!1 7!115 door, ex Int conditmn "Maiden Awit" '61 Che~ sound. Firm at $800 GT, rac. dlx, gd. mp.:. 675·1494 497·3546 ~950. Eves 7~-9M3 '70 Olds 81:1 86.000 m1, _ 44r, xlnt maint., 83K ma. lo..tdt•c.l' Gd c·Md '775 TRAMS.AMS! lopks & runs great. $1000 '72 Ford Gran Torino ·77 Mustang, V8, 302. 964 6111 I Large M!lection • Take 6''·0231 Rec. tuned, PIS, nu tires auto, air, umlfm, pb, ps. . , . your choice from '77 '71 M---.·Classic & buttery, must sell, tOM mi. like new. $4900. 73 Olds l ullus1>. xlnl to'81's (484TEL> Some -S8SO OBO. 675 7288 wk 962·7697 al\ 6. cuncl Sl:>Oll . hard lo find mocfols at f'ulJy loaded with many dys 8 to 11::.JAM 54(}'1032 baraaan prices x l r as ! Sac r 1r1 c e '69 Mustang JSI only 2100 " $2,495 /orfer.64()..5234 '76 Granada, 6 cyl. auto, m1 a1rcond-powerNl('Cr '77 Ulds Oml'IW 3llTLI' a. magnoo ·so Malibu, classic mint A/C, PS/PB, I ownr. lo power disc brakes auto g1Jod t•ond autfl A t c mi $2750 Call 9 to 5. trans radioS48·Z776 Am Im S2.50055!1 G277 cond, loaded, 6 cylinder. 554_2333. eves 759 1660 _ _ 2 dr only S,700 mi '6S Must, Xlnt cond Nu Gold"'asher&t•lct·dr)l'I pont'1ac 549.4300 752-1010. '66 Galaxy Con• tires. SJSOO. 6 mo old Both for S300 352 VS Automatic. mech 642·9'l54 Eves j 964·7G!lti 2480 II arbor Bl at Fair '80 Monn. xlnt cond 11 ,000 m1 , air . 1un /fm /stereo 8·lrk . SSOOO /OBO. 548·6054. very good Many parts -'76 S f \'t, 5 PS Costa Mesa replaced Nl~ds som<' 67 Mustang, good trans tar ir~ ~µ • · bod Y work E nJO) car. recent brks, c<irb & PB. lilt.Clo. nu clutt·h throui:h the summer. new ball $2500. 4!>4 2136 S2,KOO OB06311 :llS2I Th .. ukrblrd restore in lhc winter -IP· t 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -$900 or best orfer '74 Mint rond New paint. In ° '80 Beautiful Loaded '81 Monte Carlo, split pwr 575.4357 tires. ball. 4 ryl. 4 :.p, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must Sl'll' See to up 640-21.56. seats, amlfm tape. wire reg gas $222.5, 540 7371 ·72 Pinto. nev. lin·~ .. gout! prcriate • ss:ni K-IO 1853 whls. tilt & cruise, pwr Lincoln 9945 I c·1111d SYIJO. must !>l'll l~ks & wndws. 6 cyl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • '66Mustanq 1 E\cs!Mi2 !i:l-1tl Vega 9974 trunk opener. L ike '70 MARKlll (;lass1cgreatcond Plymo uth 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• brand new 64G-5884 MUSTSELL S~150 p P75211:133 !••••••••••••••••••••••• ·11 \'cgu KJmhack 41K Co1ttlnental 9930 ~AKE OFFER! 642:!'~19 OldsmobU. 9955 78 PLYMOUTH m1, Sl250 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Lincoln Town Cpe ••••••••••••••••••••••• HORIZON 642·5461 Clean ''{.O. Uhr int, 4 spkr Clean $2250/or best 77 CUTlASS Ch 11Jm1tc Ill\\ milcagl' 1 stereo, AC. Lilt PW, PB. Call64S-57~ BROUGHAM door 1 spct·t.I \\Ith a11 Aaklng$1,150 642-1268 77 2 door hardtop with c•uncl Sharp' 1:mtl'\'U 1 '79 Versailles, lo mlg. all power seat~ & windows, S3995 Corvette 9932 xtrs. xlnl cond 1st owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• $8SOO iOB0496 5229 tilt, s tereo. air c·o11d JIM MARINO Landautop <8HSPT> VOLKSWAGEN I t79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE T-TOP '70 Mav 2 dr, good t·ond. Littt. is Big!! <.:la~s1r1ed Ads an.• really small "poople to people" s;iles <•ulls with b1.: re• adersh1p and h11-t re s uits! To plan• ) our l'las1>1hl·d ad. tall toda) 642 5678 MEMORIAL DAY SELL-A-BRA llON OPEN ALL DAY! SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY! NEW 1981 SUBARU HERE IT IS ••• the ~ 4 spd . front disc power asst brakes, adiustable reclining bucket seat, steel belted white walls radio. heater electronic rear window defogger (216181) a. magnon subaru 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fair, Costa Mesa 549 -145 7 or 549-4300 L-X:§)~ a. magnon pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fair, Costa Mesa 549-4300 or 54g.1457 ~\.i:· .. All m:i~es, models and colors. Class1f1ed Auto Advertising ~ Automatic trans .. air cond., stereo tape, lilt wheel. pwr. windows, Vette mags, ONLY 23,000 m1lc:s & more! C305WX0). Maverick 9947 $ 1K111 i:x .. ,di tthu ....................... 3995 842-2000 needs some body work, 9800 ---~~-s3\~ill $600 or offer ~"!.~~·.~~.":•••••••••••• ,~"!.~~·.~:.": ....... !~~~ ~"!.~~·.~:.": ....... !~.~~!~.~~·.~:.": ....... !~~~ ~"!.~~·.~:.": ....... !~~-~ l~"!.~~·.~.e.": ••••••• !~.~~ OMLY SI 1,595 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 645-5700 * I I Mercury 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S FIMEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSlllP LINCOLN-MERCURY 16 18 Auto Center Dr. SD Fwy-Lk Forest exit IRVINE 830.7000 '78 Cutlass, rull> loalll«l. except1onall) clean. $4800. 552 5211 ESTATE SALE '77 Ome.ia. 4 dr. '>llH•r w black top. lo m1 ~1 F. 8·4. 759-4382 NEW 1981 CORVETTES THREE ·77 Cougar XR7 · all xtras - AM FM tape 53000 The fastf'st draw in the m 1 $2900. 552 5522 West. a Daily Pilot 4 SPEEDS TO CHOOSE FROM CORMIER.O.LILLO CHEVROLET CO. t7 I 4t 847-6087 ' 549-1414 · Classified Ad. 642-5678 * SELL idle items with a To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad . Call Now 642-5678 ht.122 Daily Pilot Classified Have something to sell? Ad. Classified ads do 1t well Auto1,Hew 9100 Ai.rto1, Hew 9800 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• True ks, Vans & 4X4s We're your Ram Tough Tri.di Center' '79 DODGE '79 CHEVY LUV lltAMCHARGER 4X4 P /U. °""' 1aoo "'''"' fl&S~I 1571\ll.DI s7997 (ZMU) '11DODGE lltAMCHARGER 4X4 Q111fl s5997 '76 CHEVY 1/• TOM P/U (lll1M7Ml 53697 s3997 '78 TOYOTA P /U C..•-""-" ' c-.... ·-flNCYflll 54997 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NABERS <:AlllLL1\C ii 1980 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE t604ZBJ I s 11,995 1980 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM (325ZBW I s 12,995 1979 CADILLAC SEDAM DE VILLE (453WWZ > S8795 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE (330166) s9995 1977 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE (336TZS) s5995 I 977 CADILLAC SEVILLE <85SSPK> s9995 I '78 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE (793VAZ I s5995 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE <711YBD> Sll,995 I '79 CADILLAC ILDOIADO COUPI (833408) S12,995 .. 2919 m1 2904 2370 2207 25.47 2747 2781 2487 2786 2716 '3097 2865 2825 2696 2675 0721 0704 0703 0702 0688 0678 '75 OLDS DILTA II Ve, auto trans .. stereo. vinyl top. Loaded < 11"1S88l •179 '77 PLYM. NIMtllt WAGON vs. auto trans .• stereo, split seat. tilt, cruise, wire wheel covers. (12SA180) -• - •&03800 '7769" '863300 •842100 • ... '830600 •7419ae 1980 Interest Rates! Our A.P.R. (interest rate) has not gone up since 1980 '76 PINTO WAGON <I cyl, auto trans., air, stereo, roof rack. (1171109) <I cyl, air condition· Ing, am radio. <#036176) See this desirable car today '75 CHEV. IM,ALA VB. auto trans., ps, pb, air, tllt wheel. vinyl roof ( #1<17723) '7 MERC. Zl,HYI WAGON va. automatic transmission, Pow· er steering, power brakes, am/fm stereo radio. llFSlS68) 0337 0299 0183 274446 340 0354 0488 0108 01n 0550 520 MODEL 1981 1981 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 '74 MEICURY CA,11 V6, auto trans., air. stereo, custom wheels, custom Inte-rior & exterior. (IT26117) va. auto trans .. air cond., ps, pb, radio, pwr side windows. (117S181 ) MAKE LTD T· RD MUSTANG T-lllD FIE A GU NADA LTD VIC • cyl engine. manu· al trans .• air condl· ttonlng. custom stripes. ( IY10AA9) '2695 '80 PINTO IUNAIOUT A cyl, auto trans .• ps, pb, custom Inte- r ior, LIKE NEW (1119033) ....... •e044• '7756 .. •e249• 7148 .. 7075 .. ...... s•••• VB, auto trans .. air. p. steering. ( #<I00960) 6 cyt, automatic transmission, PoW· er steering and more. (11S1662l j DUllBI CUil Ylll llllTIR llllY Ml f h~1[1AY MAY I.' l'JHl CHAN GE COUNTY' C A LIFORNIA ~5 CENTS The pungent smell of success Sherman Oaks cook captures state chili crown at Mesa's fairgrounds By .JOEL C. DON Ot .. DllMy,.... ..... When the pungent aroma or Cried onions and fresh-ground spices settled, Fred Drexel of Sherman Oaks emerged to take first place in the California Slate Chili Championship. More than S,000 merr ymakers converged at the Orange County Fairgrounds Thursday evening for the eighth aMual event. Sixty-eight teams -nearly twice as many as last year - competed for the coveted state crown and a chance to represent California at the International Chili Society's World Cham- pionship Chili Cook-off. .. Just chop everything up fine," advised Drexel, with the hot smell of success on his breath. "It's all in the chop- .ping." Clutching his kettle trophy adorned with a golden chili pep-• per. Drexel revealed his secret r~cipe also included beef brisket, sausage, onions, chili powder, cumin, hot mustard, oregano and a little sugar. and generous supplies of suds and spirits. As the evenina wore on, and the stock of beer shrank, the crowd was treated to a unique 'The secret of good chili is good judges. If you have good judges, you win; if you don't have good judges you don't .' The country.western-flavored event was launched by a skydiv· iog exhibition followed by a parade of all contestants . At 6 p.m., the teams fired up their ski llets and pots in makeshift booths. The throng was entertai9ed during the three-hour cooking period by country music bands, dancers brand of chi li cooking philosophy. ·'The secret or good chili is good judges," bellowed defend· ing champion Don Okey of La Jolla. "If you have good judges you win, if you don't have good judges, you don't. "The secret also is putting the beer in the cook and not in the pot," he added, chomping on a cigar. The Fireblrd Chili Team from Newport Beach decided the key to success was in a good public!· ty campaign. So they came pre- pared with bundles of "Some Like It Hot" bumper stickers to be plastered on just about every. thing in sight. "I don't want to say anytrung because people are saying crazy and bizarre things," said Mary Longpre, captain or the Firebird team. "But the secret is love and affection." Harbor Court judge Cal Schmidt, who served as a judge for the championship, was a lit· tie disappointed with the entries. "There were some that were extremely good and there were others that totally misused the name to be called chili," he opined. Nuclear leak revealed More than 7 ,000 gallons of radioactive water forces closing of nation's largest plant in Alabama ATHENS, Ala. <AP) -More than 7,000 gallons of radioactive water leaked from a reactor cooling system at the Browns Fe rry power plant. today. forc- ing one unit of' the nation's largest nuclear plant to s hut down, officials said. All the radioactive water re- mained in an emergency con· tainer inside the plant near th.is north Alabama towp, said of· ficials of the Tenne!see Valley Authority, which operates the plant. No radiation was released dur· ing the incident, and there was no danaer to plant personnel or the public, said Jim Hufham, director of TVA's emergency control center in Chattanooga, Tenn. TUNNEL ADVENTURE -A squad of 2 to 4-year-olds from Newport West Day Care Center scout a trail through a sinister tunnel at Costa Mesa Lions Park during an outing "Trus is a problem , but it's a min or one ," said TVA spokesman Gil Francis in Knox- ville, Tenn. Joe Gilliland, a seokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Atlanta. said there was "no major safety probleru" at the plant. "We don'i think it's very serious in terms of our emereen· cy guidelines," he said. "Our de· signations for anythihg poten· tially serious range from an ·un- u s ual event' to a general emergency.' It looks like this was an 'unusual event' ... It's something that requires Im· mediate attention, but it does not necessarily mean there's any imminent danger." <See NU(:LEAR, P•le AZ> ..., ... ,....,Ye~ there. Exploration seems terrifying to some, but QOt for long -tunnel is 5 feet in length. 2 students banned as grad officials Pair lose positions after climbing an 80-foot tower at Huntington Beach high By PATRICK KENNEDY ... .,...,""' ..... Student body leaders Johnnie Gonsalves and Shawn Mitchell have been banned from offlclat· l.ng In graduation ceremonies after scaling the 80-foot·tall bell tower at Huntin1ton Beach Hilb School. Fellow studenta · were enter· tained and amazed at their rapid • climb to the top, but school of· flcl•l.s wbo monitored the boys witb blgoculars u they climbed throuaK a blah window lnto the tower didn't think it was funny. The two school leaden - Johnnie ia senior clau president and Shawn ia student body presi- dent -were suspended for three days. And worse, accorcttna to Gonaalves' ~~ther Sandra, they Man gets 9 ~if e tenns WASHINGTON (AP> - Bernard C. Welch, convlcttd lut month ot the murder of not• ed author and cardlolo1l1t lllebael Halbentam, wu Mn· tnced today to nine conaecutJve Uf e Driloa \el'IDI· Juqe H. Cart Moullrt1 Ill Mid Welch'• nature and put bJltor)' ........................... ••eerallon would Hrve tb1 needs of \be pubUc." Welch would be eligible for pan>le In 143 years. The Judie 11id, however, that the def end•t'• Jail term would not beata unW he bu served time 1Wl lift from a New Yon state bur-1UJ t0n· vlcllon. w elcb bad uked J16'&1tr11 to marry blm ln the~. but bed wttbdrawn Lhit NqMilt by toda)''• aentmdn1. ~ lost their pos1uon.s faS masters of ceremonies during graduation exercises next month. She says the additional pwllab· ment of being banished from the podium during baccalaureate and graduation ni1bt feativities la di1crtminat1on because her 100 wu a blah achiever durlnt bla school yeara. Principal Ann Chleblcki con· firmed the incident and puniJh- ment tM.tt atid 1b1 wouldn't com- ment further until after 1cbool board trustees are told of the ln· cident next week. "It wu not a mallelowl act," aaid Mn. Goaaalves. "H• (Jobla· ole) 1ald be wu borlcl. Ke bu lived and dilcl fOf' Ulil acbool aad it'• unfair to ban blm from tM podium (durial lfeduatloa>. "If he wen • H••I• • dent be woaW ban been ,.. · pended and tllat WCMlld be it ... 1lnee be'• tM clau prt91d1M UMJ're •• ...._ • uample ol blm. ·'This is his fint and only of· fense in blah school. He'• been a model student and athlete," 1he said of her son, who was on the football team. Mn. Goo.salves said the two 1tudent leaders were waitln1 ln front ol the campus for a bus load ol eiehth grade 1tudent1 to arrive for a t.ov of the school when t.bef dlclcfed to cUmb the tower. She said the boy1 had been "rock cllmbln1 tor th• tlrat time" tbl previout w .. kend Md decid'4 to wed1e tbemaelv11 .betw1111,tbe tower wall and tbe wall ol \be •cbool auditorium and pub thelr wa1 to the ftnt lid•• ol tbl 1tructUn. Prom tbere they did a U(IU.l'Gpe act oa U. leq1 and entered a 1ma11 window lido the tower. "Tlall hu put a lloom ewer blm, .. Mra. GoaHlVH Hld. ••ue•u remember Ua6s tMl'tll ot b11 UCJ." .... ............. Fred Drexel whoopa it up a/tft' t.Oinning the eighth amwQl ~~chili_~ at Ute Orange 90&0it11 F~Qffl'ICU: Missiles down Israeli droiies BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - Syrian surface-to-air missiles downed two Israeli spy planes over eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley today, the Damascus command said. Israel admitted one pilotless craft was shot down by the missiles it demands be pulled back and that Syria re- fuses to budge. The Reagan administration pursued its mediating mission, and Soviet President Leonid J. Brezhnev called for an intema· tional conference to defuse the missile crisis. But Syria's lead- ing newspaper said Israel's latest demands amounted to a "declaration of war." The Syrian command in Damascus said the Israeli planes were brought down at 12: 19 p.m . -3: 19 a.m. PDT - while they were on a "spying mission. One plane crashed near Kafraya and the second near Jib Jannin. We have collected the wreckage of both planes." Kafraya and Jib Jannin· are 12 miles southwest of Chtaura, the Lebanese Bekaa city that houses the command of Syria 's 22,000-man army in Lebanon. The Israeli command in Tel Aviv said one pllotless drone was downed over eastern Lebanon. It was the second one shot down since May 14, two weeks after Syria deployed the miss iles in the Bekaa Valley and following the downing of two Syrian helicopter gunships in the <See SYRIA, Pa1e AZ) Chicago seceding? Columnist sparks 'civil war' / . SPRINGFIELD, IJI. (AP) - Civil "war" has broken out in Jl. linois. · Chicago legislators have turned against their dowruitate cousins in a verbal battle which O)ay leave the House -not to meotlon the Senate -divided against it.self. Mike Royko, the Pulitzer Prize-winp.ing columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, fired bis journalistic guns on downstate and suburban lawmakers ror re- jecting subsidies to the city's s truggling transportation network. He said the city should secede from Illinois. · Royko denounced what be called the Legislature's "rural yokels," "hostile bumpkins," "downstate rubes" and "smug suburbanites" bent on destroy- ing the city ot Chlcaeo. On Thursday, Royko #releued another column In which be ur1ed Mayor Jane By~e to send Gov. Junes R. TbomplOD a ret· l1tered letter -declaring war • on "downstate hay1eed1 apolyeater-leisure ault 1ub· urbanites trying to wreck our city.'' · And soon the nortb-1outb 1klrmllhes escalated into a fU.ll· fledged -though not euetb serious -war between th• Mat· mates. · Rep. Robert C. Wtacbeeter, R· Roaiclarei· Hnt a letter to "Genera Royllo'' 1a1l•I dow........,. do not plu to Ml aay hQmi1ratfoa qaot11 oa Chic..,._. ''But befoN we HtlDd OW' warm aoutlaena Mapltalt" to Ule~ ol tutbj·rleb ; welfare queens and syndicate bit men, 1 suggest you big city Yankees mosey on down to our scenic land and give us a good lookin' over," Winchester wrote. He warned them, however, not lo expect a lot of expensive public art· works. "We don't have any fancy sculptures by Picasso or that nice lady Joan Miro." " scwpture by Joan Miro, a man, was recenUy unveiled·in Cblcaeo. Patchy overni1bt clouds, otherwiae sunny • and a UWe warmer Satur- ' day. Lowa tonight 54 alon1 the coast, 80 inland. Hi&hs Sat'Jrday in 10s. .Jlllll TlllY The ~ of Go'*" Grow g1t1 .,,,,.ced up for tlw oa- n u o l Memorfol Doi atrowbfrru /t.Cfool. Sn POf" DJ. 11111 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 4th h'.unger. striker dies Belfast riots spread as others begin fasting ........... 1 AUCTION RECORD -This self-portrait by Pablo Picasso . has been sold for $5.3 million at a Sotheby's auction in New York. The price is a record for an auction sale of a 20th cen· '· tury painting. BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP> -Fierce rioting , rlrebombina and sniper fire swept thJs Britbb-ruted province today after the death or another Irish nationalist hunger striker. Authorities said one rioter was killed and about 12 others, io- cludlng six soldiers, were in· ju red r The unrest followed the death Thursday night or Patrick "Patsy" O'Hara. 24, io the 6lst day of his fast at the Maze Prison outside Belfast. He died 21 hours after hunger striker Raymond McCreesh. Both began their fasts March 22. Another hunger striker was r eported seriously ill today with internal bleeding ln the eighth day of his fast, and the Northern Ireland Office said he was refus- iog medical aid At the Maze Prison out s ide Belfast. authorities said another Irish Republican Army prisoner had refused breakfast, joining the I RA hunger strike to back de- mands for political prisoner status. Police arrested about 25 in the rioting, which raJ?ed until the e&&rly hours in Roman Catholic areaa of Beirut. Londonderry, Pungannon and Newry. Officials uid the man killed tn the rioting was believed lo have beeq struck by a plastic anti-riot bullet tired by security forces. O'Hara was the fourth hunger striker to die in the Maze, but the first fatality from the out- lawed Irish National Liberation Army, a radical faction allied with the IRA 's Provisional wing. The INLA Issued a statement threatening ··nerce retaliation" against all aspects of British rule in Northern Ireland. Hunger s trikers Bobby Sands, Who died May s. Francis Hughes, who died May 12. and McCreesh were members of the IRA. which is also outlawed. The Northern Ireland Office s aid today that Brendan McLaughlin, 29, who is serving a 12-year sentence on conviction of firearms offenses, "needs a blood transfusion. but has so far refused medical treatment. His condition continues to de · teriorate" in the eighth day of his fast. He has been moved to a hospital outside the prison Yorkshire Ripper gets life term LON DON <AP > Truck driver Peter Sutclirre was con· victed today of the Yorkshire Ripper murders of 13 women • and sentenced to life imprison· ment with a recommendation : that he serve a minimum of JO years. The jury turned down his r plea of insanity. ·'This is a long period, in my ~ opinion. but you. I believe. you are an unusually dangerous man." the judge, Sir Leslie Boreham. told the 34 ·year.old Sutcliffe, who confessed to the murders Britain does not have capital Mememet Ali Agca, charged with !hooting the pope, is Ihm.on in handculf s on hil toay to jail. From Page A1 NUCLEAR. • punishment. Sutcliffe, flanked by five prison officers, stood impassive· ly in the oak-paneled dock of London's Old Bailey Criminal Court when the jury foreman pronounced the words .. guilty of murder" as the names of each of the victims -eight of whom were prostitutes were read. Long lines formed outside Che court. and about 20 women waving banne rs declaring "English Co ll ec tive of Prostitutes" kept up a chant de· manding a murder verdict. Arter nearly s ix hours de· liberation .. the jury by a 10·2 ma· jority found Sutcliffe guilty of murdering each of the 13 women found brutally hammered to death, mutilated and stabbed between 1975 and 1980. Sutcliffe pleaded guilty to lesser charges of manslaughter on g r ounds of diminished respons ibility, or mental incom- petence. He said he had a divine mission" to kill prostitutes and psychiatrists for both the de· fense and prosecution said he was a paranoid schizophrenic. The Judge recalled the Jury to- day after members deliberated .... for more than five hours and an· nounced he no longer required a unanimous verdict. The jury foreman said simply. "We have not," when asked if they had been able to reach a unanimous verdict. Earlier. the judge told the jury the case required a unanimous verdict. then changed his mind, saying. .. If with your good judgment and good sense ac· cording to each individual cons· c1ence you find that impossible, then I will accept verdicts on which at least 10 of you are agreed." 14 stitches removed from pope ~ ROME (AP) Doctors re· moved the last 14 stitches from the gunshot wounds in Pope John Paul ll's abdomen today but said he continued to run a slight fever that caused them to extend his "guarded" prognosis. The pontiff is eating strained eggs, cooked fruit, soup and fruit juices and is watching a black-and·white television in hi s room . sai d a Vatican spokesman. the Rev. Pierfranco Pastore ·'The doctors wi II remove the guarded prognosis as soon as poss ible. hopefully within a few days," Or. Emilio 1'resalti. chief of medical staff at Gemelli Policlinico Hospital, told r.e· porters. Asked directly if the pontiff was out of danger, Tresalti replied: "No, he isn't, the guarded prognosis is still on." But doctors stressed that the pope's recovery is following a normal course. Dr. Luigi Clllldia, the hospital director, said Wednesday that doctors hoped to lift the guarded prognosis in a couple of days, meaning that they could formal- ly predict a full recovery. But Candia said today that the doc· tors will have to wait until the pope's fever disappears. Tresalti said the fever was "very low" but wouldn't give a specific figure. The pontiff's 3 FREIGIITS INJIOLJ'ED temperature Thursday was list· ed as 99.3 degrees Fahrenheit, less than one degree above the norm of 98.6. Explaining the fever, the doc- tors noted that Thursday was ver y warm. in Rome -81 degrees Fahrenheit and that pope's activity increased. fac- tors that could lead to a tern· perature elevation. A medical bulletin issued to- day said John Paul sat in an armchair for several hours Thursday and walked in the cor· ridor outside his 11th-floor room for the first time since a gunman s hot him and two American women bystanders in St. Peter's Square on May 13. Crashed train leaks gas By J ACKIE HYMAN LOMPOC CAP ) The middle section of a Southern Pacific freight train derailed today at a depot on the edge of Vandenberg Air Force Base, hitting two other freight trains and injuring eight people, authorities said. said Morris . "The two other trains were stationary, on the side tracks," he said. "Some of the cars from the northbounder, when they de- railed, hit the stationary cars. A total or 70 cars on all three trains were damaged.'' Passengers on Amtrak 's "Coast Starlight" route from Seattle lo Oakland and Los Angeles will be taking buses un- lil the line is cleared, said A~· trak public relations officer Art Lloyd. seven of those were determined to be uninjured and released. Of the four who were hurt. three were treated and released, but one man complaining of a back injury was held for more ob· servation, a hospital spokesman said. Southern Pacific spokesman Pat Sullivan said one of the sta· tionary trains w~ "an engine with some box cars" that was moving about a switching yard. Prison authorities sald IRA prisoner Kieran Doherty. 2•, serving a 22-year term on con· viclion of firearms and ex· plosives possession. refused breakfast today. The IRA hu pledged to keep four men on hunger strike until the British government gives in. In Londonderry, O'Hara's home town and the province's second-largest city, arsonists destroyed 12 buildings, including bars, shops and travel agencies Police said mobs of young Catholics attacked troops and police in Londonderry. with gasoline bombs, home-made hand grenades and rocks. A police spokes man. s aid a baker on the edge of Londonderry's Catholic Bogside district, where O'Hara's family lives. was firebombed and that elsewhere in the city a supermarket and five shops and offices were set on fire. Five British soldiers were re- ported hurt in Londonderry four injured by home-made grenades, which usually consist of nails and explosives packed in small cans. 'RIPPER' CONVICTED Peter Sutcli/f e ~~~~~~~~- Banks .up • prime rate to 20.5% NEW YORK CAP) Many of the nation's largest banks raised their prime lending rates today to 20.5 percent from 20 per cent, reflecting banks' higher costs of borrowing money. The increase came a day after the interest rate on federal funds, which banks charge each other for overnight loans of un· committed reserves. rose frac· lionally above 20 percent. A year ago. when the prime rate stood at 15 percent, the federal funds rate was 9.S percent. Banks bbrrow and lend billions of federal funds to cover their other loans. The prime rate is a bank's base lending rate used to com· pute loan rates for various classes of customers. Blue-chip corporate borrowers sometimes negotiate loans at rates below the prime, and loans to small businesses are generally made a percentage point a bove the prime. The new prime matched the 1981 high of 20.5 percent, set Jan. 2 before the rate began a downward march Crom Decem- ber's record 21.S percent. ANOTHER STRIKER DIES Patrick 'Palay' O'Hara From Page A1 SYRIA. • • area by Israels Jets The ne ws paper o r Syrian Pres ident Hafez Assad's ruling Baath Party said Israeli Pnme Minister Menachem Begin's de· mands to withdraw the missiles and pull back Syrian troops from some areas or Lebanon "constitute a declaration of war " without waiting for "diplomatic efforts to be ex· hausted." Preside nt Rt!<1 gan's envoy. Philip C. Habib, returned to Beirut and told rt:porters after 2112 hours of talks with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis, "As you know I have been s a y ing diplomatic efforts continue and they a re continuing . I have nothing else to say.·· Brezhnev. in a nationally televised speech from Tb1lts1. capital of the Georgian Soviet Republic. warned that if Synan· Israeli righting breaks out the "flames of war" could spread beyond the Middlc East He called for an international con ference to take up the missile crisis. "One miscalculation and the flames of war could sweep the entire Mideast region. And it 1s not known how far the sparks of this fire could scatter," he said Arab foreign mini sters, m e anwhile. convened an emergency meeting in Tunis to discuss the Syrian-Is raeli crisis Pre-conference reports from the Tunisian capital indicated the Arab ministers are likely to sup· port Syria in the. showdown with Israel. Representatives of 21 Arab na· lions are expected to attend the .emergency conference, request- ed by Algeria which mediated the U S.-lranian hostage crisis -and the Palestine Liberation Organization, whose guerrilla camps in Lebanon have come under repeated Is raeli attack The Lebanese governor's of· fice in the port city of Sidon said Israeli frogmen sank a Lebanese ship at daybreak. It said the 8· year-old son of a Lebanese sailor drowned after explosions ripped through the vessel. Artillery shells also exploded within the Beirut residence com- pound of U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean, touc hing oH small brush fires, a s Syrian forces and rightist Christian militias fought a nightlong duel in the capital. A shell also smashed into the study of Sarkis at the nearby presidential palace just before midnight. There were no casualties at the palace or the ambassador's compound. but Beirut police reported three civilians killed and 11 injured in the night or fighting. In Wa s hington . NRC spokesman Frank Ingram said the commission was informed of the problem during the morning as part of normal procedure. I Plant operators r educed Some ammonia chloride gas leaked from n e arly empty tanker cars on the Oakland· bound 131-car freight train, and at least two people were treated and released from the base hospital after suffering from the effects of the gas, said Santa Barbara County sheriffs Deputy Brent Morris. The tiny depot on an isolated beach just outside Vandenberg was evacuated because of the gas, but no homes or businesses were near enough to be affected by the gas leaks. officials said. The "Coast Starlight'' from Seattle to San Francisco and Los Angeles terminated at Oakland this morning and passengers were rerouted on San Joaquin Valley trains and buses through San Jose and Salinas, he said . "Compare ·the Savings"$$$ • power and then s hut the unit before any of the reactor's safe- ty s ystem s operated automatically, said Hufham. A "site alert" was declared at 12:45 a.m. when drains in an enclosed area around the reac· tor vessel, called the drywell, in- dicated cooling water was leaking at the rate of 21 gallons a minute. he said. The drywell containment facility was designed to hold leaks from the circular system that cools the nuclear fuel rods al each'unit. according to Fran· cis. t>RANOE COAST Dilly Piiat Thomai P. Haley ~-CNelf~Oltolr •Robett N. Weed ......... ~. Tl\OmH KHvll ...... Mld\MI P. Harvey ........ DloeCIOt L K-v Schultz a.. .. ~ kenneth N. GOddard. Jr, ~~ . n.om. A. Mu~ln• .......... ~Schuttnen ' OW. H. l.Oot .................. Inves tigdors Crom the railroad. the Air Force and the sheriff's and f\re departments were ·'trying to rule out any criminal activity" as the cause of the 4: 18 a.m. derailment. Morris said. "Information from Southern Pacific Indicates there was a midtrain derailment. The engine and caboose are still on the track. It's possibly something like a wheel burned off or some kind or mechanical failure," Passengers from Los Angeles to San Francisco and south· bound passengers going through the same points will be bused to Bakersfield where they'll catch trains for the last leg of their journeys be said . Local passengers on the Amtrak coast route will be transported by bus. T he injured -all either "hoboes" or railroad workers - were taken to three hospitals, according to spokesmen at the hospitals. Four people with more serious injuries wefe taken lo Lompoc Hospital, Including Southern Pacific brakeman William Jackson, 28, of Santa Margarita, who was diafnosed as suffering from possible skull fracture and multiple lacerations. He was later transferred in stable condi- tion to SietTa Vista ffosptW ln San Lui.I Obispo . The three others treated al Lompoc Hospital were tran1lent1 tdentlfied only .as Joa- qutn VaJldel Rloe, 18, sulftrinf from back pain; Wilbert Jones, '°· complalninl !1' queallooable thoraclc 1plne UlJUrles, and Noe Maelu Zamora. 2~1 who bad cuta oa 1111.1 be..S, in• bolpltaJ said~ 1ddln1 \bat noae llY• the name ol 1 hOmetown. Eleven l*>PI• were tBen lo Vandenberg bue boepltal, bul ~ • I I ~) _, All Men'1 RM T allored Suits and Sport Coats Reduced upto50%off MEMbRIAL DAY WHKIMD srlCIAL "SAFARI StlRTS" LCMMJ Ii SMrt 51_.n ht SaldColon • ... Mc.S4Z.IO Ltd. ...... ......, _________ ..._ __ _..._ ...... ~--·---·-· ....... -· ----._...._. ______ -----... ----.... Henry Gibson and Jenilee Harrison of "Three's Com- pany'' TV show poke some fun at radio personality Gary Owens, center , after he was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Owens portrayed a newscaster on the former " Laugh-In" program. 13 selected dads of year A boxer. an electrician and a for mer hostage in Iran were among the 13 selected as "Fathers of the Year" by the National Father's Day Committee. Those selected to receive the title and accompanying si l ve r s tatue inc l uded diplomat L. Bruce Lalngen, one of the Americans held hos t age in Iran ; producer Joseph Papp; CBS television anchor man Dan Rather; box er Sugar Ray Leonard and f ede r a l H o u sing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce. Richard A. Vande Sande, a n electri cian from Burl- ington, Wis., was chosen as "Working Father of the Year:· Oth ers s e le cted were Robert W. DeBolt, who has adopted 20 children ; actor Richard Thomas; former football great Kyle Rote; ac- tor John Rublnsteln; enter· tainer Tom Jones: actor- director Geoffrey Holder , and columnist George Will. Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa has been elect· ed "pipeman of t he year" by the British Pipesmoker 's Co uncil and also invited to Philadelphia to receive the c i l y • s Freedom Medal. WALl'$.A The Polish news agency quoted the Britis h group as saying watching Walesa smoke a pipe "all smiling and talking about the latest events has a pronounced relaxing effect." The independent union leader was invite d to Philadelphia, meanwhile, to receive an award of a dif· ferent type. The medal is the city's highest award and is presented, when deemed ap- propriate, at the cit y's Fourth or July ceremony at Independence Hall. It is con- ferred upon leaders whose ef- forts have helped expand ideals of freedom. The amlle on Jimmy Carter'• face was as UD• mistakable a8 lbe aray beard on hls companion's. And strollers thro ugh Rockefeller Plaza in New York City did double takes u the former president sat in his limousine with an arm around his old buddy, the Ayatollah Khomeini. A new direction for U.S. rorelan Policy? Hardly. Just the fertile m ind or Mlke M Iller of Mount Kisco, N. Y. The unlikely couple were dummies created by the free- lance comedy writer at a cost or $20 and a month's work. Arthur F. Burns, former c h airman of the Fede r al Reserve Board, bas been nominated by President Reagan as U.S. ambassador to West Germany. A scrappy male pastor and a church laywoman are the new top officers of America's divided but unity-seeking Presbyterians. T h e R ev . Robert M. Davidson of New York City was elected in Hous ton as moderator of the larger , mostly n o r thern United Presbyterian Church while Mrs. Dorothy Barnard of St. Louis won that office in the mo st l y so uth e rn Presbyterian Church in the U.S. With governing assemblies of both denominations meet- ing simultaneously, they joined in a moving opening worship service in which pla- toons of lay ministers fanned out to distribute Holy Com- munion to more than 3,000 people. NEW MODERATOR Dotty Barnard Stormy skies clearing Rainfall concentrated mainly from plains to Rockies wastal weather Ov•rnlgM low <IOUdS CIH rlno lo P•le lly morning cloudln•u, olllerwlw tunny -• llUle war,.,.r S.turday. Coastal I-IOftlQllt '.k. l'tlOfl S.tur day In 70. Waler •l. lnlarld low lOftiQlll .0, hiOll S.tur day In 70. Elsewhere, llOfll -••rlable over· nlQlll wlndl De<ornlno -l•rly 10 to II knoll s.turday afternoon w1t11 2 to J loot welerly ,_11, U.S. summary CtHr to pertly cloo;dy U.lfl l>llno oyer -of Ille Miion IOO•y ., • few 1110-" dotted Ille IOUtllern plaln1 ...., IM Pacific Horlll-•I coast. Showers -lllllndenlorm1 •llO roll«! ecrou Ille mlct.Ml1-rl Valley -~Ml-aota. TM ,._.. u!Md lior tcaOered Mowen and tllurld9ralom\I r ..clllno acrou tlle ~plains and 1"9 up. per Mlulul11pl Valley, with 1h11n· O.nl'IOW«'l In tlle _.,.,.., Rocklff.. Wldely s<atlerecl tll111>C1ar111o .. r1 w•re Hll9dedt.tall-tN -lllem •llCI central plal,,., tlle orHI INKl11 and thecentral ltoc•las. 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S.J ..... 70 t •·~ Slo<kton ~ Cold Wo1• Tlloermal ~-= Uklall IO 60 ., 49 , ........ , S101·•~•·• Ou1-.,4't4 1 8er1tow anIIIIJ ---= = = to .. c...... .,, ••• , 7S St }9 2' .02 n J6 ~=;;_ _____ ..., __ ,.. __ iitjiiliiooio.-.iifi-~=~ C.tallM Alhevllle 72 " Kan1 City Atlanta 71 50 LHV99U Atlante Cty 70 Sl Litt .. Rock BatUmore 7' S3 Lo• An.,elft Bir ml"""" 7t ., L011l1vllle 811marc~ ,, 50 .u Memplll1 Bolw ., 47 ·°" Miami 8CKIOll .. 49 Mllwa1111 .. Brownt•ll• 17 1• 12 Mpla-St.P Bllffalo •7 S4 Helllvllle Cllarl1tn SC 73 51 New Ori.-CllarlatnWV 74 ... New Yono Chey•-•1 47 Hor1olk c111caoo ,.. 50 ottla City Clnc:lftfl4tll 7S ... Omah• Clav.i.nct 7S 41 Orlaftclo Coh.lmbul 1• ... Plllladphl• Oal·l'tWlll 12 .. P-nl• Deftver 70 SJ Pit~ OHMol-7' '° .1. P11and.Nte 0.troll IO ., Pttand,Ore Dllhltll IO J6 .CM ltellO Hartford 71 4 Seit Yke ... ,_ 60 50 l.19 SanOI ... H-Mll " n S...FrM\ H01111oft 7• 70 SffttM tftdftapll' 7' '7 SI Loult Je<klftYllo n u MP·T- ,. ., ta St 7S 51 71 '° 1• • IO ,. u •• 71 50 tJ ,, 7' " ., S7 ,. S4 " ... 11 ... 14 ,. u '° 7S 41 .. aJ 1J 50 .. 4 .St u 70 4 S4 • 11 ., 60 JI 51 41 7• u D ,. .01 l'IC-ro L•Ar,_ LOflO B•Kll Monrovia NewPort llMcll Ontario Palm Sprmes PauOeM San Bernardino 5-f!Jow s.fola Alla SantaCNI Tall09Valley 71 51 49 u .2' 10 J6 74 4t u '° .. " IO S7 70 SI .. S4 10 •1 •• S4 ••• 47 - .OJ Sun, moon, ti.des TODAY S:12p.m. 11:JDp.m. IATUltDAY ,)4 Finl•-7: 1S a.m. o.o Fl,.1111111 2:U p.m. J.2 Siii\ Mb 7 · Sl P·"'-· rlMs SaturMy S:#a.m.. MMft r19H 11:11 p.m .. Hts t :IC e.m. S.hrday. Soulhem <Ali/omia Mir/ report Curbs set ... -a • • • ... '" .. .. 11 It ............. ....... .., I 2 tw I 2 tw 1 I IW 1 a IW We're Li"'_enlng ••• ~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Califonua Supreme Court bas let stand state regulations that set conditions hos pitals must meet be(ore buying a kind of sophlstlcated X-ray machine. What do you llke about UM Dally Pilot? What don't you llke? Call the number below and your mt11at• will be recorded, t.raucrlbed and Mllvered to tbe appropriate tdJtor. The lame 2'·hour an.a..nnc service may be uHd torec:onl · letten to the editor on any toplc. Mailbox coat.ributon must in- clude their name and telepboae numbet' for "'1ftcatJon. No clrcu11Uon call.I, pleue. Tell \II Qat•a ~your mind. B4aeeotJ6 • • • • • •• t\~ '. • , • ' • • •• ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 H/F Dellinger sentenced Killer gets 15 years to life in 'biormechanics' trial By DAVID IUJTZMANN Of_o.lly,.... .... Convicted child killer Leland Roy Dellinaer hu been given a lS-years-to-llle state prison term by an Orange County Superior Court judge who cut Dellinger's conviction from first-degree to second-degree murder. Judge James F. Judge's ac· lions Thursday durina sentencing proceedings in Santa Ana brought an end lo an unusual Orange County murder trial. Dellinger, 30, was convicted of first-degree murder last March for the May 1979 death of his 2- year-old s tep daughter, J aclyn Zill es. Though the girl 's death originally was labeled as acciden· tal by the coroner's offi ce, pathologist Ricbard Fukumoto testified he was bothered by the circumstances of the incident. His doubts were reinforced by later toxicological reports which indicated the presence of cocaine in the child's stomach. With the concurrent police work or Orange homicide detec- tive Bruce Praet, the youngster 's body was eventually exhumed and charges filed against Dell- inger. Prosecutor Paul Meyer in· troduced evidence built on the work of bio-mechanical engineer Dr. Carly Ward and Los Angeles County Medical Examiner Thomas Noguchi, both of whom concluded that young J acl.yn couldn't have suffered fatal head injuries in an accidental fall down a carpeted s tairway as claimed by the defendant. . The use of Dr. Ward's work - which included test falls of a life· like dummy down the Dellinger apartment stairway in Orange - apparently marked the first lime that the field of bio-mechanicaJ engineering was used in a criminal proceeding , la wyers said. However, Judge Judge, in changing the jury's finding, said evidence presented during the trial wasn't sufficient to sustain a first-degree murder conviction beyond a reasonable doubt First -degree murder is de- fined as a killing that was de· liberate and premeditated. All • other kinds of murder are of the second degree. Defense l awyer Donald Ronald.son, though appreciative of Judge's decision Thursday repeated his client's assertions that he was innocent of killing the child. Dellinger has claimed he was preparing dinner when he "heard a t hud" and found his step daughter lying at the bottom of the stairway. Ronaldson, in arguing for a new trial. also attacked the credibility of the field of bio-mechanics, or the application of mechanics to living organisms. He said the field was still not mature enough to support the findings of. Dr. Ward, a Los Angeles-based bio-mechanical engineer. A d efe nse s pecia lis t . UC Berkeley professor Werner Goldsmith, contended that his own calculations s howed that the child could have s uHered major head injuries in a fall down a stairway. But Meyer, who made no rec ommendation to the jury other than to find the defendant guilty of murder, said there had been an "extr aordinarily thorough re view of bio-mechanical engineer· ang principles" used by Dr. Ward. He said the case did not rest solely on the work of Dr. Ward. He cited Dr Noguchi's work in de- termining that the head wounds suffered by J aclyn were more likely caused by blows from a padded instrument than in an ac· cidental fall. Power cutbacks said not key Altitude won't affect noise compliance, AirCal says By GLENN SCOTT Of llle o.lly ......... Whether a new "quiet" AirCal jet cuts back power at 500 or 1,000 feet during takeoffs, it still can re- main within noise standards set by Orange County officials operating John Wayne Airport, an airlinespokesmansays. Tom Kaminski, AirCal's direc- tor of communications, said Thursday that preliminary find- ings show the jets will achieve the county's noise reduction stan- dards no matter which takeoff procedure is followed . He said airline engineers are examining calculations lo double· check the findings. Ir they are correct, it means concerns raised Wednesday at an Oranee Co unty Board o f Supervisors meeting would have little effect on the outcome of the county's master plan for expand- ing the daily number of com- mercial flights from 41 toss. That plan is based on the use of , quieter jets, such as AirCal's new DC-9 Super 80, which are expect- ed to aJ low totaJ jet noise to be re- duced even while daily flights in- crease. On Wednesday, the supervisors agreed to postpone a finaJ de- cision on a three-year access plan for commercial airlines at John Wayne Airport. Although the plan already has been approved in concept, supervisors decided to wait two weeks before making a form al decision. During t h e d isc u ssion , Super visor Bruce Nestande noted the Federal Aviation Admini stra- tion may not approve power cut- backs at 500 feet instead of the present 1,000 feet. He questioned whether commercial jets could m e et the county's so-called "noise budget" without the 500· foot procedure. Kaminski said AirCal wants the 500-foot cutback because it ap- parently will help disperse noise closer to the airport. He added, 3he Beautiful though, that preliminary findings show that noise differences using the two procedures aren't signifi· cant. AirCal officials have discussed the power cutbacks with the FAA, Kaminski said, and they soon plan to submit a formal re- quest for the 500-foot cutback. An answer should come in one lo two weeks, he said. AirCal officials are avoiding any predictions on the FAA's rul- ing. However, the FAA does have one letter on file with the county in which it allowed 500-foot power cutbacks more than a year ago for what were then Hughes Air West jets. The Boeing 727 jets have a similar power reserve system as AirCal'li McDonnell Douglas aircraft. AirCal look delivery of its first Super 80 jet last week. The airline is scheduled Tuesday to seek permission from the supervisors to fly itinOrangeCounty. Featuring Carpet by Now, for seven days only, we bring you savings worth leaving the house for. The Beautiful American Home Sale. Once·a·year savings of really astonishing value. If you've been wailing for that one sale you knew would happen sooner or later, REG. PRICE SALE PRICE IMCLUDE5' IHST ALLA TIOH WfTH UFITIMI SPOHCH lUllH ,ADDIMCM s139s NATURAL GLORY s209s SIERRA SPRINGTIME s139s GOING PLACES 2095 TERRACE PLACE s1295 ·RADIANT POINT s279s TEMPLE GARDEN s229s SAVIOR FAIRE llSHOP FLAX • • • • • • ...... /""99••1 .. ••· IRU&HI OYSTER • • • .~ ........... L wait no longer. That sale is right now. .... , .. etrtpe ........ ............ ,. ........ r ................... , .. _ II 1663 rtACENTl~ AVINU~ • C9.5!A M£SA, CAUF. 92627 • "flll&•••••••&••••••••• .. s•s ••·····--lllOOllllllOlllW .. ClllSOllllllOlll& .. a1111c ... u ............ "9' ................... "'·"'"--·-· ··-· -·· -·--·---·---••• -·-···---. ~------·-.. ------- \ H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Mav 22. 1981 Congress recesses after budget OK WASHINGTON (A P ) -After es ta bllshlng the "most signlfi- c an t and drastic s p e nding change by the federal govern- ment in 25 years," congressmen headed home today for a 1()-day vacation. Sen. Pete V Dom enici, R· N. M ., u sed those wo rds to descr ibe the "watershed resoJu· ti on" the Sena te approved 76-20 T hursday in adopting a $695.4 billion budget outline tailored to P resident Reagan 's tax and spending progr am next year. Teamsters chief linked to crime W ASHI NGTON <AP> Senate in \'estigato r s have described interim Tea ms ters President Roy Lee Williams as an "organized crime mole" who was groomed by mob bosses to take over t he union and run it for their benefit. Williams a lso was accused Thursday of sharing in the Ulicit s kimming of Las Vegas casino cash. He could not be re"ched immediately for comment. Anti-abortion measure gmns WASHINGTON <AP) In a m a j or vi c tor y for foes o f leaglized a bortion. Congress is moving toward final a pproval of the most stringent anti-a bortion legislation ever endorsed by both houses. The Senate voted 52·43 Thurs· day lo r emove incest and rape as justification for abortions un· der the federal Medicaid pro- gr am That means that a low· income woman will qua lify for fede ral funds to end a pregnancy only if her life is threatened. Natiom approve baby food code GENEVA. Switzerla nd (AP> In a stinging re buke to the United States, the World HeaJth Or ganization voted 118 to 1 Thursday ror a set of intricately d rafted guidelines that propose strict regulations on how baby formula is marketed. The global code calls for a ban on direct ad· vertising of infant formula and seeks to e n cour age breast· feeding. The results produced rousing applause. ·'T h e message from t he Reagan regime is unmistaka· ble : protect profit a bove and beyond any consideration of the sickness and death caused by these companies" that produce infant formula, declared the Jn· ternational Baby Food Action Networ k. Fronce to set Jwie elect ions carr y through his Socialist pro· gram. T he franc fir med on European money ma rkets this morning following the announcement T hursday night by Premier Pierre Mauroy of a lightening of exchange control regulations to shield the franc from what Mau roy called "temporary pro· blems." ,..,..,.........,. BUCKEYE MISS USA -Kim Seelbrede, Miss Ohio, laughs with glee after being chosen Miss USA in Biloxl, Miss. The p ageant became embroiled in controversy when Debor ah Ann Fountain, Miss New York, was ruled ineligible for an· nouncing she had p added her swimsuit. The winner was crowned Thursday night. ~~~~~~~~~- Reagan to ride , chop wood at ranch Nancy , were l eav in g Washington today for a four-day Memorial Day weekend on the secluded California mountain· top. Your private world life at Park NewPort is a com- bin~tion of privacy when you want it. social goings-on when you're in the mood. and exhil- arating recreation when you feel rusty. . of pleasure in the middle of everywhere. Here is the ultimate In care- free NewPort Beach living sCJr- rounded by every convenience. Park NewPort residents have a gourmet market. a beauty shop and dry cleaner Just steps away from their apartment. There are 8 lighted tennis courts. 7 pools and a $750,000 Spa and athletic club. Fashion Isl and's fabulous shops are Just across the way. New- Port's year-round attractions. sandy beaches. pleasure boat- ing, deep sea fishing, plus theaters. mut eums and hundreds of fine restaurants. All right here. Right here betide Park Newport. Why don't you visit our Rental Office and aee If all thlt ltn't Just what you've been looking for. On Jamboree at San Joaquin Hills Road. Tele- phone (714) &«·1900. APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES FROM .•5:10.00 Inflation increase slight for April WA S HIN GTON <APl - Gasoline and grocery prices fell in April, holding the nation's over all inflation increase to 0.4 percent an annual r ate of 5.1 percent and the best monthly perfotmance since last J uly, the government reported today. Inflation ls averaging about 8.4 percent so far this year. four percentage points under the 12.4 percent rate for all of last year. T h e April fig u re, whic h follo ws a 0.6 percent incr ease in March, is the best since the 0.1 per cent rise last J uly. O verall food prices, which m any econom ists expected to rise substantiaJly this year, re- mained steady in April after gaining only slightly in t he pre· vious two months, according to toda v's consumer price index re· leased by the Labor Depart· ment. P rices for food purchases at groceries actuall y fell 0.2 per cent . but prices for restaurant meals and aJcoholic beverages were slightly higher Gasoline prices declined I 4 percent in April arter rising 13 4 per cent in the first three months of the year, the report said. And economists say that a current worldwide oil-production s urplus makes it unlikely that the re wiU be any big energy-cost increases in the next few months. Tra n sportation cost s i n general declined 0.1 percent in April. with the gasoline· price drop-off partly ba lanced by a 1.8 per cent r ise in new car prices with the end of big re bate pro· grams All of the fi gures are adjusted for seasonaJ variations. The report said the unadjusted consumer price index rose to 266.8 in April, which means that goods and services that cost $10 in 1967 would have cost $26.68 last month. The Labor Department also said real spendable earnings - after tuxes and after adjusting for inflation -dropped 0 I per· cent tn April for an average married wage-earner with three dependents. Real spendable earnings were down 2 S per cent from April 1980, wh1le the CPI was 10 per· cent higher for that 12-month period Reagan may give in on Social Security WASHINGTON tAP1 Presi- dent Reagan, s tung by his first rebuke from Congress . -(IOW_.>8' telling its leaders he •·is not wedded tu any single solution" for saving the Social Security system from bankruptcy. Rea5!an assured Hous e Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker that he is willing to com· promise on his far-reaching but unpopular proposals to make Social Security solvent, and he asked them to join him in a bipa rtisan effort to rescue the system But the conciliatory letter sent late Thur sday also warned bluntly, "Unless we tn govern· ment are wi lling to act, a sword of Damocles will soon hang over t he welfare of millions of our citizens." Reagan made no mention of t he most widely condemned feature of bis proposal to reduce Social Secur ity costs by $88.4 billion over the next Ci ve years· slashing earl v r etir e m ent benefits for 62-year·olds starting next Jan. 1 by up to 43 percent. He said only that he would in· s ist that any plan to rescue the beleaguered program be built around three principles: holding down lhe payroll tax. preserving the integrity or the trust fund and eliminating ··all abuses in the s ystem that can rob the elderly of their rightful legacy. "For ge n e rat ions of Americans, lhe future literally rests upon our actions." Reagan declared "This s hould be a time for statesmanship or the highest order " A senior White House offi cial said earlier Thursday that the president does not want to raise the regular reti rement age above 65, bail out Social Security with general revenues, or raise the payroll tax. The official, who asked not to be identified, conceded t hat the White House was surprised at the vehemence or the reaction. wh ich. he said. had dis tracted Congress f r om Reaga n 's economic plans Reagan 's Social Security package caug h t most lawmakers by surprise - ~UffiU~ State probes 'od4' deaths LOS ANGELES (AP> -The doctor who signed most of the death certificates for 25 patlenll who died mysteriously in a Riverside County hos pital is being investigated by the state. The state Board of Medical QuaUty Assurance confirmed Thursday it is investigating Dr. Norbert Babiera. chief of the medical staff al Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris where the 25 , deaths occurred. Community Hospital was closed down last week arter the state Department of Health temporarily revoked the facility's operat· Ing license. Al the same time, television station KNXT quoted unnamed sources as saying the state Board of Nursing "is beginning its own probe" into reg- istered nurse Robert Diaz who worked temporari· ly at Community Hospital. as well as at San Gorgonio Hospital in Banning where two deaths occurred in one night and Chino Community Hospital in San Bernardino County. where yet another death is under investigation. Kidnap charges upheld SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A state appea.l court. refusing to dismiss kidnapping charges, has paved the way for the trial of Kenneth Parnell in the abduction of young Steven Stayner from a Merced sidewalk in 1972. In announcing its decision Thursday. a Court of AppeaJ ruled that kidnapping need not involve physical force. as attorneys for Parnell and his alleged ac- complice. Ervin Murphy, had argued. The panel also rebuffed the defense contention that a three-year statute of limitations had run out before Parnell was arrested at a Ukiah hotel where he worked the night of March 1. 1980 . .. .-.. au Stayner and Timmy White, another kidnap victim. turned up at Ukiah police headquarters that night after hitchhiking from Parnell's mountain cabin west of town. Bill tough on crime SACRAMENTO <APl With only a mild dis- sent over costs. the state Senate has approved a bill to more than double prison sentences for some repeated violent crimes. A 27·5 vote Thursday sent SB113 by Sen. John Doolittle, R-Sacramento. to the Assembly. where opposition is stronger. As an indication of the strength of the tough· on-crime mood that has gripped the Senate. hardly a voice was raised in objection to the sentences the bill would impose. The measure is modeled after a rape law that passed last year lhat gave California by far the na- tion's longest sentences for rape. Some multiple rapists have been getting terms of 50 years or more under the new law. SB113 would apply to all other violent felonies. as well as burglary and arson. United Artists solJJ CULVER C ITY t AP > -Metro-Goldwyn· Mayer Film Co. and Transamerica Corp. an· nounced that Transamerica has agreed to sell its United Artists subsidiary to MGM for S380 million. "We have for some time been reviewing our 1 corporate objectives and strategies and have de- termined to focus more sharply on our financial service. travel and manufacturing operations ... Transamerica President James Harvev said Thursday in announcing the agreement. MGM President Frank Rosenfelt and Harvey issued a joint statement saying $25() million of the purchase price would be in cash, with the balance to be paid with a six-year $130-million promissory note paying interest of 12 percent. They said they hoped to close the sale this summer. VFW '~r' 1ooakened SACRAMENTO (A P > A prooosal lo weaken the United Farm Workers. power to discipline members. already vetoed twice by Brown Jr .. has again won approval of the state Senate. The bill, SB40 by Sen. Rose Vuich. D-Dinuba, went to the Assembly on a 22-10 vote Thursday. It would prohibit farm workers in a union-shop contract from being fired when they lose union membership for any reason other than failure to pay union dues or initiation fees. Currently the UFW can expel members for a number of reasons. including crossing a picket line during a strike or s landering the union. Stepdad teaches child burglars SANTA MONICA CAP) -A 35-year-old man who allegedly taught his young stepsons how to steal has bee.: arraigned on five counts of burglary and two counts of receiving stolen property. Armando Escobar also ·was booked for in· vestlgation or possession of heroin, but lhe district attorney's omce dld not file a related charge pend- ing resuJls of a laboratory test, police said Thurs- day. Bail, which had been set at $2.SOO. was raised to $5,000. Police already have been able to clear up 50 burglaries slnce Escobar's arrest Monday, accord· lnl to Sgt. Bob Legerski. "We will be able to clear well in excess of 100 bur1lartes, and perhaps u many as 200, wlth this arrest. This has been golni on for three yt!an," lhe ser.ceant aaid. Escobar'• twin atcpsona were just 10 yean old when they were flrat tau1bt to bu rctarlse, Legenki sald. '''fhe kldl told ua that be bad threatened to beat up their mother if they didn't help tllm ,1' he aald. For the next three yean, 1A1enld aald. "on a tut or m1u bull," Escobar would wor k alone, with Lbe cblldren or the boys would wort alone wbile !'acobar •tayed home. "All lll1I wu to 1upport bl1 heroin hat>tt" wblch wu szs per day "al a m:lnlmum," Letenkl 1.id. . ·"The boys' mot.her ma,J ha•• bad the 'dea tbeJ were 1t.ealln1 but DCJt to Ulla extent." the ~ Mrf:..llit l&ld ... She wanted to kffP lt tn the faml· 11. worbd l1x da11 a..-at• f&lrl)' decent job, but lh8 wun'l around that mudl.'' .. ,. .. ..,...... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 22. 1981 H/F ~5 Holiday • IDV8SIOD seen • Millions, madness and gasoline topics for Memorial Day By The Auoelaled' PreH Armed with fuJJ gasoline tanks and aided by fair skies, millions of Califomlans are expected to Invade parlls, trails, beaches and casinos over the Memorial Day weekend. . They'll ride mules in Bishop, listen to jazz In Sacramento and eat strawberries in Garden Grove as a variety of cities host festivals to lure visitors and the green stuff In their wallets. Gasoline will cost about 10 percent more than it did last year averaging about $1.44 a gallon - but more than 80 percent of the stations will be open to serve drivers. accordJng to the state's two main automobile associations. Lines of three hours or more are expected at the. San Ysidro Mex!co-U.S. border crossing south of San Diego for what is traditionally the busiest weekend of the year . "This is madness . Everybody in Southern California goes south and everybody in Baja California goes north." said Robert Mitton. deputy district director for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Some 75,000 visitors are expected to storm the casinos and outdoor resorts of the Lake Tahoe Basin, according to the South Lake Tahoe Visitors Bureau. MemonaJ Day crowds are also expected at events such as Grub Stake Days in Yucca Valley featuring beer-drinking, beard-growing and face-contortion conlt!sls and Bishop's annual Mule Days festival. Hundreds of antique planes and cars converge upon Santa Cruz for the West Coast Fly-in. C:Oas tal progrmn OK'd for Avalon LOS ANGELES t API The city of Avalon on Santa Catalina Island has regained the power to is- sue its own coa.stal permits, and officials of the re· sort community plan to mandate the building of more affordable housing. The California Coastal Commission Thursday approved Avalon's local coastal plan. thereby giv· ing it the power to control the fate of its own coastline. It lost that power. as did other coastal cities and counties. when the commission was formed in 1973. SENIORS MARCH Approximately 1,000 senior citizens marched on the Capitol in Sacramento Thursday to call lawmakers' at- tention to their problems. The Senate ap- proved a 9.2 percent increase in welfare benefits, linked to a $150 million cut in pro· grams. When Gov. Brown announced • the hike, a few cheered while others booed and shouted, "11.2 or fight." And Reno Convention Authority officials say all the top-flight hotel rooms in town have been booked for the weekend. Further south, 40 ,000 to S0,000 people from the Los Angeles area are expected to rush into the San Gabriel Mountains, said Angeles National Forest spokesman Gene Knight. "It really is a zoo. People are picnicking, ' camping, playing with their off-road vehicles and swimming. It really is elbow to elbow . . The California Highway Patrol finally closes the road when we just can't fit anyone else in." he added. Woodbridge Mars hall, Avalon's planning con- sultant, said the city wants to put more emphasis on affordable housing. Currently, 62 rental units are being constructed, he s aid. and the city plans to build more. One main point in Avalon's coastal plan is a r equirement that new hotels provide housing for half of their s ummer peak season employees. Another provision requires an annual review by the City Council of the allocation of the city's scarce water supply for new development. Catalina Island is located about 25 miles south of Long Beach. --~----- • ---- Until 1977, the only way you could get a diesel was to buy an expensive foreign import. Out of reach for most buyers. Then Oldsmobile introduced the first American passen- ger cars available with a VS diesel engine. • It brought diesel econ- omy in a size and style to fit almost every need. Result? American c.ar buyers made Oldsmobile number one in diesel sales <with over 350,000 on the road right now). Here are some of the reasons why. Signjfnndy better m~on less expeosiYe diesel fuel A diesel is basi· cally more ef- ficient than a gas-pow- ered engine. ft delivers significantly more miles per gallon, and does it on traditionally less expensive fuel. So you save two ways. Another advantage is that diesel Oldsmobiles go a long way between fuel stops. For example, the Delta 88 diesel offers an estimated driv- ing range of 594 miles. The esti· mated highway range of 891 miles is more than the distance from Los Angeles to San Francisco and back. What kind of mileage estimates does the Oldsmobile model you select offer? Here are the official EPA figures for California. - Utlifurnia mileaee and ranae estimates Ftlll Elt. Ell. fPjl Ett. MODELS r• Hwy. Hwy. Ell ....... Clf. ....... MPG Cutlass 19.8 33 653 ~~ Cutlass 18.2 33 600 ~ @00! Cruiser Delta 88 27.0 33 891 ~~ - Ninety· Eight 27.0 32 864 [j] [§fill Custom 22.0 32 704 [i] ~ Cruiser __,_ - Toronado 22.8 30 684 ~~ Use .. timated 11100 IOI COflll)ltison Your mlleaQe and I~ may dllltr dtoendlno on speed otst111c1. w111ner Actual .-ar mileage anc1 rqe loWer Rll1Qe ~ •• OClanl!ll 1J¥ ~~ EPA esti!Nles 1J¥ lhe Slni.d IUel '** caoacny leQ. ~I~ W\11' QM-i.Jllt enQneS tllOdllCeCI 11¥ ••lous Cl!vlslons See J011f deaei IOI details Fut-Start Glow Pb.1115 and other qineering feirura. The patented Fast-Start Glow Plug System preheats the area around the fuel injec- tion nozzle. Result? A 1981 diesel Olds starts See your nearby Southern California in about 8 seconds at 0°E Other features include roller hydraulic lifters, an in-line fuel filter system to help keep out solid impurities and a water- in-fuel detection system with warning light. Service is simpler. Diesel Oldsmobiles don't have spark plugs, a c.arburetor or distributor-so service is not required on these items. Just change the oil and oil filter every 5,000 miles and check crankcase ventilation every 15,000 miles under most driving conditions. Aside from that, the recommended service schedules are similar to other Oldsmobiles. And since it's an Olds, you can have your diesel serviced at nearly 3,300 Oldsmobile dealers across the country. Great resale reputation. Over the past few years, diesel Olds· mobiles have earned a great reputation for resale value. While it may vary by geographic location, many used c.ar buyer gujdes indicate that current resale prices, averaged out, show a substantial recovery of the cost of the diesel option. That means buyers enjoyed the economy of a diesel while they drove it, then got back a substantial part of their investment at trade-in time. With the cost of fuel today, a diesel Oldsmobile makes more sense than ever. See and drive one at I II I your Oldsmobile dealer soon. -··-- Olds dealer. ·-. ~· Orange Coul DAil Y PILOT/Friday. May 22, 1981 Caltrans chief glum on higlumy outlook On her visit to Orange Coun· ty this week, Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco dished out a lot of statistics that don't lend themselves to much optimism for the future or the state's highway system. The principal problem seems to be financial -the looming shortage of federal funds which have been paying for more than 80 percent or highway projects, the soaring cost of fuel and petroleum products needed in road construction, and dwindling tax revenues as drivers cut down on gasoline consumption. There are, she admitted, a handful of possible solutions . First, federal highway funds now blocked pending state passage of a n annual auto emission inspec- tion bill could be released. Second, two measures now in the Legislature could inc1ease state highway revenues by up to $1.8 billion over the next five yea r s by increasing vehicle- related fees, transferring sales tax money now going into the general fund and. in one case, add- 'ing to the s tate highway tax on gasoline. In the meantime. said Ms. Gianturco. in the effort to stretch available funds the department puts highest priority on maintain· ing and rehabilitating the exist- ing road system which, as she rightly notes, represents an enormous investment of public money. Just how this high priority is implemented must be a puzzle- ment to Orange Countians to whom the deterioration or freeway paving and lighting is only too apparent. The director doubtless is cor- rect in observing Southe rn California's imbalance between residential developments and places of employment, and the resulting long-distance commut- ing. Coming from such transit- served urban centers as the San Francisco Bay area and Boston, Ms. Gianturco may be underslan- da bly baffled by this. Unfortunately, she was not around for guidance when Southern California spread out in the automobile age and it's hard- ly likely the whole place now can be redesigned lo fit more up-to- date planning views. We'll just have to try to do better in the future. A shameful V.S. vote There's much to be said for a pro-business federal government. but when that stance goes so far as to put the United States on the short end of a 95-1 vote involving the health, and even the lives, of millions of infants in undeveloped countries, there must be some questions. The vote was the culmination of a two-year effort by the World Health Organization to stem the a ll -o ut drive or ma jor pharmaceutical companies to promote sales of infant formulas as a substitute for breastfeeding. Studies by prominent physi- cians in many nations contended that the formula-peddling cam- paign may have resulted in the deaths of up to a million infants and to uncounted cases or serious illness. They did not question the basic quality of the formula prod- ucts. nor their usefulness in cases of illness or malnutrition of mothers unable to breastfeed . The problem is one of impure water for mixing the formula, in- ability to sterilize utensils and lack of refrigeration in too many of the backwa rd nations. The WHO does not make laws. It did draw up a code for the marketing of inf ant formula products and recommended that it be considered for adoption by the nations involved. The code would eliminate the practice of promoting formula as a "more scientific" method of nourishing infants than breastfeeding; would ban the dis- tribution of free samples and formula equipment to the general • public; and requfre label warn- ings on the importance of careful preparation. It also recommends cutting back the practice or offering commissions for increased sales -along with such shady tricks as dressing saleswomen in nurses' uniforms when they dem- onstrate the convenience and superiority of formulas to im- pression ab I e Third World mothers. Under the code, the distribu- tion of infant formula products would be handled by health workers on the basis of actual need. To 95 members of the World Health Organization voting this week the proposed code made sense. To the United States alone it represented a ··repression of free trade." This had been the argument of major formula makers that have waged war against the WHO code for the past year or mote -including providing lawmakers and newspapers with elaborate information kits to pro- mote their case for the $2 billion- a-year baby food business. The Reagan administration succumbed to the argument and its representative in Geneva cast the single no vote. To their great credit, two senior officials of the United States Agency for International Development promptly made good their threat to resign in pro· test, expressing "anger. outrage and dismay." At least these two give us something to be proud or. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7U ) 642-4321 . L.M. Boyd I Dnun major stance Q. How long has it been customary for drum majors to lean over backwards when they strut? A . Certainly more than 60 some odd years. One Peacock Kelly ot Chicago originated that bit ot showmansh1p. During World War I, he was with John Philip Sousa's Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band. Q. You can help me win a small bet, old boy. by admitting there's never been a law that hasn't been broken. A. Regrets, sir. Klng Henry IV or- dered onto the English books in 1~ the law that no subject could tum base metal lnto gold. It waa never broken. Claim is almost three-fourths of the men who've served ln lhil natioa's mllltary forces since 1775 are alive now. Tricky statistic, that. Q. What sorts of blrd1, be1lde1 chickens. have comba? ORANGE COAST llilJPilat "'4111.,.. _,. *' ., .... ., .. , ., -..... ... ". C:ffl• ~ ....... , "'~· .... . 1 M , C:-.. MIN, CA ..,.,.. A. No sorts besides chickens. Height of the average Japanese has gone up considerably since World War II. Credit better food. Classroom chairs and desks already have been shulfled to accommodate the bl11er youngsters. Now there's even aome talk ot rebuJtdlng houses there to raise the cellin11. Q. Do any Eskimos stlll live in 11- loos? A. On huntln1 triPt maybe. But most Eskimos don't even k:now what an igloo looks like. Get tt rl1ht. A full cord ot wood ll 1 feet tong, 4 feet hl1h and 4 reet wide. And a Mck is Juat a alack, whether wood or hay or whatever. ol no apeclfic amount. Q. Does the BrltJ1h BroadcutJn1 Corporation have TV commerclalt? A. No, It'• supported by licente fees. TV aet owners pay t he equivalent ol about S80 a year. Thomas P. H•l•V Publisher Thomas K .. vu Edltor hr'NraKreiltlclt Edltorl•I P~ Editor --·--~--·_.--~._._... .... ..._ __ _.. ............... U.S. aid the price of peace WASHINGTON Sal ah Taroty is a prominent member of the Egyptian parliament. a wealthy lawyer and the owner of much valuable real estate. lie is also the recipicmt of a low·interest $30,000 loan from the U.S. Agency for International Development to buy equipment for a Wimpy fast food restaurant he is building Katthouh Hassan made a fortune as an Egyptian government contractor. and is now getting into the hotel busi- ness by building the luxury-class Uncle Sam Hotel. The name is appropnale Hassan got a $1 million AID loan to buy elevators, furniture and other supplies for his hotel Kamal Hanna, a millionaire who owns 10 companies and part of two Egyptian banks, hit up AID for a SI million loan to buy construction equip· ment -most of which he resold to the Egyptian government at an undisclosed profit. WHV IS A U.S. agency, whose purpose is to help the world's needy. laying out the American taxpayers' money for the benefit of Faroukian fatcals along the Nile? The answer seems to be that this is the price suc- cessive administrations have felt they had lo pay to "buy" peace between Israel and Egypt. - When Henry Kissinger sweetened the peace pot for Anwar Sadat in 1975 with a promise of U .S. aid, Kissinger pledged $750 million a year to Egypt How he came up with that amount is anyone's guess. A Senate source told my reporter John Dillon that the then secretary of state pulled the $750 million figure "out of a hat." The result was that Al D had lo scramble to find ways to spend the money Egypt had been promised "It was more money than they had projects down the hne for ." said the Senate in· sider. In fact, the amount of economic as- s istance going to Egypt is now running over $1 billion a year If the agency had u!>ed it!> usual <.·nteria for granting G. -Jl-Cl-1-ND-ER-SD-N -~ loans. Egypt would be getting onl y about $200 million a year. But because or the link bet ween U.S. assistance and the peace a<.·cords with Israel. Egypt's Al D program is not typical at all. TH E COMMITMENT to peace 1s a worthy undertaking, and certainly less costly than a resumption of hostilities between Israel and Egypt would be. But if the American taxpayers are bearing the C'OSt or the peacekeeping effort, they arc at least entitled to feel that their money is being properly spent. Unfortunately, as my roving cor· res pondent Peter Grant found during a month's investigation in Egypt, the AID 1nogram is floundering in a morass of waste, corruption and bureaucratic in- competence. With American blessings. President Sadat has been trying to encourage a rebirth of private business. which all but died out during the socialist fervor or Gamal Abdel Nasser's regime. AID has been pumping hundreds of millions of dollars into this private sector ren· a1 ssance. "Only private businessmen can pro v1de the investment and jobs Egypt so desperately needs." explained one t.:.S Embassy official. adding : "IL also makes it harder Lo turn the clock back lo socialism " I But Grant found that in practice. AID 1 programs seem to be doing little more j than making rich Egyptians richer. Many of lhe low-interest loans produced i no new jobs. and most have gone to millionaires already well established in l the Egyptian ruling elite. t FOR EXAMPLE, AID officials estimate that about 70 percent of the $100 million a year available for low- interest loans has gone to Egyptian im porters. The agency explains that this helps the economy by making hard-to- get items available ror Egyptian busi nessmen But. in fact. Grant found. the goods were usually resold. not to other businessmen, but to the government. which already had access to the same goods. The importers. of course. made a fat profit on the resale While the corporate fatcats are get ling faller on A I D's loan diet, the lean and hungr) bureaucrats are also steal· ing a few scraps. Because the civil service 1s used as an unemployment cure. each government ministry has about five times as many employees as it really needs. Salaries are ridiculously low. and many officials make up ror this with the time·honored extraction of ··baksheesh" from those doing business with the government. A I 0 projects can be stalled for months while the contractors try to get needed equipment and material through the Byzantine maze of the Egyptian customs service. The easiest way to ex· pedite delivery is to bribe civil servants lo cut lhe red tape. As Egypt's hungry masses wait for the AID money to trickle down to their level, they have one consolation If American aid helps keep the peace. at least they won't be cannon fodder in another Israeli Egyptian war Goldwater ruffles stamp collectors Earl Waters is on vacation. Tl'lls column is by his auocaate. Phil Jordan Barry Goldwater, Jr .. the Republican Congressman from San Fernando Valley aspires to be his party's nominee for the U.S. Senate next year. Usually would-be candidates for any office, much Jess such a high office. are careful to avoid offending any impor- tant segment of the voting public. Not Goldwater! He has already alienated one arfluent, if not huge. group of voters. not to mention men. women and not·too-young children all over the nation and around the world. These are the philatelists. better known as stamp collectors. who were incensed at a recent suggestion by Goldwater That was his proposal earlier this year to end the U.S. Postal Service def- icits by aJlowing firms to put their ad- vertising on th e nation 's postage stamps. Although the congressman was undoubtedly pleased at the amount of publicity his scheme received, il cannot be regarded as one of his better ideas. A~ERICA 'S POSTAGE is in bad enough shape as it is. There was a time when the nation's postage stamps, plain or 1>retty. were intended primarily for the mailing of letters. As such I hey were highly regarded by collectors all over the world. THIS WAS in contrast to uncounted is· sues of stamps by minor European prin- ci pa Ii ti cs. obscure Persian Gulf EIRl WATERS s heikdoms, and various semi· autonomous countries whose purpose was not to finance mail service but to raise revenue through sales to col- lectors. Sadly. officials of the U.S. Postal Service in recent years have adopted the same shabby practice. printing one new issue after another of stamps com- memorating everything from ants to windmill s in place of limiting the honors lo national heroes and men and women of outstanding achievement. If all that wasn't e nough to destroy the U.S. stamps' value to col· lectors. the Postal Ser vice capped it by resorting to letters of the alphabet in their haste to increase postal rates before appropriate sta mps could be printed. Now Goldwater wants to com· pletely rum the U.S. stamps' credibility with philatelists with advertising. He obviously didn't think that one throul!h Imagine the reaction in the pre· dominantly Catholic countries when mall arrives plugging birth control de- vices Or the resentment of Japanese auto workers when U.S mail proclaims "General Motors makes better cars." And wouldn't the Germans. Italians and French take offense at advertising on the mail proclaiming America's wines and beers to be the finest? The t possible horrors are endless. THE IDEAS which have emitted from that "Mos t Exclus ive Club in the World .. otherwise known as the U.S. Senate over the past two centuries have included many a blooper but none as bad as Goldwater 's. If he wants to join that club he will have to come up with a better way to put that Postal Service in the black ink. Liberals see01 bent on political suicide Reverend Reinhold Niebuhr's words echo across the decades from Nail Germany aa a clear message that we liberals, bent as we are on political su.lclde, seem determined to iinore. The German Protestant miniater Clllll 1111 aafd. ln euence, "Tbey came tor the .Jewt Mid I Hid noUalnt becaUle I wn not a Jew, 11leJ came for t.bt c.tbol.lca and I sald notbini bec:a&&M I wu not a Cathol ic. They came for the com· munt.ts Ind I •a.Id nothlnc becaUM I wu llOt a Com:mumat. Tbeo, om day, lb•~ came for me." 4 PA&ALLBL C.UB ll the uJtn,ziOt wln1 National Coue.rvaUve Polltfcal Action Commit.tff (NCPAC) wbJcfl baa, • to the laat year. used millions or dollars to slander and defame liberal pollU- dans. The leader and virtually sole rac· totum of lhi• smear group la a man called Terry Dolan who admita that It picks information selectively and could even lie, in the truest lradiUon ol Dr. Goebbels of Naz.1 lnlamy. The guUeu wonders who make up the liberal cont1n1ent In Congresa. instead of atandlna up t.o refute these 1mear campalfns, hide under lhe coven and hope th• Dolan Onion and hi• nitwit· pack doesn't find them. TBl:SB ABE THE aame kind of Ubera.11 who 1tood mute ln the face of Pruldent Franklln 0 . ROOMVelt and. then Callfomia Attorney Ge>eral ,Earl Warren rallroadtns 110,000 Americu cltluna lnto concentration camp1 eupbem.lstlcially called "relocation cen- tera. ·• '!'bey aJM 1&.ood mate d~ lbe moat virulent part ot th Joseph McCarthy "9lcb bunt era. And, toda.7, the7 aremuteapJn. If Darwlu wa1 right, clHrly we liberals don't deserve lo survive, but it would be a shame for the poor and the friendless. They know we are not perlect, not efficient, not competent. but, we do care and that's a quantum jump beyond those supported by t.be Dolan Dragon and the nltwitpack horde. W1tchln1 a TV profl'am lbat purported- ly showed famillea ,ttUoi phone calla from thl!lr deceued eft no doubt in my mind where the dtttaaed are 1pend.in1 elernit.)' PHONEHATU lallyNlt FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981 D a HllTlllTll 1111:1If1111111 VllllY STOCKS FEATURES GARDEN 85 86 88 Ailing PacTel calls fo.r help, but AT&T isn't answering ... B3 Huntington school policy draws fire .............. .,, ......... J. Emma of Huntington Beach protelts policy that tightma athletic eligibility tn district achool.I. He ts shown with 10n6 John (cmter) and Lance. 3 coast cities get trash recycle funds Organizations In Huntington Beach, Irvine. Costa Mesa and South Laguna have been awarded a total of $328,905 in state pants to increase recycl- ing e'orta. • The money ls part of S2. 7 million dispersed tbis year by the state Solid Waste Manage- m ent Board, Chairman Terry Trumball s aid during a ceremony in Irvine Thursday. The largest of the four grants, $143,500, was awarded to Rain- bow Disposal. a private trash collector in Huntington Beach for 29 years. The grant is to help increase drop-off and buy-back r ecycling a ctivities at its Nichols Street plant. Officials said they hope lo increase their recycling capacity from 100 to 1,000 tons or matenals a month. Solag Dis posal of ~outh Laguna received a grant for $88,870 to fund a buy-back center in San Juan Capistrano and eventual c urbside pickup service for recyclable materials in San Juan Capistrano. South Laguna, San C le m e nte and Laguna Niguel. The UC Irvine Associated Stu· Gunman robs Burger King Police are looking for the lone gunman who robbed the Burger King restaurant at 16341 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach, of S200 to $300. The holdup occurred at 11 p.m. Tuesday, when a man entered the restaurant, showed the counter person a holstered handgun beneath bis co1t and demanded money, police said. The suspect was described as a white man in h.ls mid-thirties, 5- feet 11 inches tall, weighing 165 pounds. with blond hair. Ho/,d trash an extra day · Areas or Orange Co11t clues re1ularly scheduled for trub collectlon Monday will not have lt c ollected until Tuesday became of the Memoria.I Day • holiday. , Cltlea include Newport Beach. Laau.na Beach, Irvine, Co1ta MeH, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. For the .._t of tbe weell, the remai.Dlne areu will have trUb pick.cl up one day later than tbe no.rm al coUedlon day. Sentce on the refU)arly 1ppolnted day'I wlU beCJn aaaln June t. Stboola, po1t offlcH and· qnmk:ipel oftlctl will M taa..d llooday u well M stat.e and county oltlc•. Replar boun will , .... hllday. dents loo. were given $52,060 for equipment and improvements for a drop-off site it operates at 19182 Jamboree Road in Irvine. The slte currently collects about 30 tons a month •nd l1 ex· peeled to double the intake after the improvements. Orange Coast College's 24- hour drop-off center at the school was granted a $44,475 grant for operations and im- provements. The center is the only recycling center that serves Costa Mesa, Trumbull said. He added that the state agen- cy rejected eight applications for each it funded. RB woman to testify in slaying A Huntington Be ach woman has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge in the arrow and knife slay"ing last year of Stephen John Ciccone of Garden Grove, after agreeing lo testify against four other defendants in the case -including her husband. Orange County Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Pat Geary said the woman. Laurie Aguirre. has pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the death of Ciccone, 31 , whose body was dis-. covered last July in a field south of Huntington Central Park. The district attorney's office has char~ed that Mrs. Aguirre, 19 at the time of the murder. and four others lured Ciccone to a brush area under pretense of a rabbit bunt. tben shot the un- employed auto mechanic with a crossbow and a conventional bow before talcing turns stab- bing him with a knife. Several days alter the body was found, Huntington Beach police arrested Mrs. Aguirre, her husband, Joe Aguirre, 35, both of Huntington Beach; tranalenta James A. Garwood, 23, and Brian C. MUJer, 20; and James R. Marvin, 23, of Stanton. All five. were charged with murder. Inve1U1aton aUeae that they killed Cictoae u a re· suit of a quarrel within the eroup. Deputy dlltrlct attorne1 Geary aa.ld Mn. AfUlrre wM permitted to plead 1ullty to manalau.Pter aft.er abe aareed to teauty aa•inlt tbt tllMar ........ He 1aid she ~14 be Hat.meed to 1ls yurt In pr110D on tbe maoalaqbter charae. Sbe will not be~ until the trial of tbe Clltbm' four l1 cocnplee.d. be Hid. Geary uld the trial was tcffduled to beclD Dext wet but bu been l)Oltponed until 1u· ly •• The four men ln tM c ... all hHe mt.end ilmoeeDt plUI, ... Hld. Irate parents claim 'foul' in rule against student transfers By PATRICK KENNEDY OftMOlliltf~M9tt A policy enacted in the Hunt- ington Beach Union High School District this year to slop incom- ing freshmen from transferring lo schoola with the best sports program has drawn fire from parents who say the policy is un· fair. The poUcy basically prohibits incoming ninth grade students who transfer to a high school outside their attendance area from competing in sports for one year. · In the past, this rule applied lo current high school students but did n ot affec t incoming freshmen. But district officials say they had to toughen the rule this year because of increasing incidences of "school shopping" by parents for the best athletic programs. Booster club members and other interested parties also have been recruiting promising intermediate school athletes to go to high schools outside their attendance area. according to district. officials. In recent years, Edison High School has been perceived by many parents as having the best district sports program, especialJy in football, district of- ficials say. And many parents have been scrambling to get their children enrolled at Edison for sports. However, district officials note that parents also have been seeking transfers lo other dis- trict schools that they believe have better than average sports programs. School lunch fee rising Valley officials, though critical of food, need cash Fountain Valley School District trustees described their hot lunch program with distaste but agreed to raise district meal prices because of rising costs. "It's a crime to charge good money for that food," observed trustee Sheila Meyers during a discussion of the proi;iram Thurs- dax night. The trus tees unanimously agreed to raise the regular stu- dent meal price {including milJc) from 75 cents lo 90 cents for the coming school year. The adult meal price will rise from $1.15 lo Sl.50. Students eligi- ble for reduced price lunches will pay 50 cents, rather than the cur- rent 20 cents. District officials said the price hike is necessary because of an- ticipated changes in state and federal funding for the lunch pro· gram and because of increasing expenses for food , employees, and supplies. The local school lunch program currently operates at a deficit, district officials said. The dis· trict's cost per lunch is about $1.23. When uked wby prices could not ~ t•ed fvtber to redud9 this deficit, Barry Pulliam, aals· Camps filled for weekeitd State park officials report that· Orange Coast campgrounds will be full over the Memorial Day weekend, and that people trying to get in without a reservation will not find a campsite. A parks spokes man said no space is available in the camp- grounds at Doheny. San Onofre and San Clemente state parks. In addition, officials at the Huntington Beach recreational vehicle campgrounds say all spaces have been reserved. Spaces that become available through cancellations or no- shows will be filled on a first come, first served basis. Book sale slated The Friends of the Fountain Valley Library will conduct a used book sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Saturday at King of Glory Church, located at Slater Avenue and Los Alamos Street, across from the library. tant superintendent for business services, said a more drastic price increase could cause the lunch program to lose customers and further upset lhe program's finances. The trustees expressed dis· pleasure over the quality of the lunches currently provided. An outside vendor provides frozen TV-tray style lunches that are heated at the district's schools * * * before they are served. Trustee Cheryl Norton askeo the district staff to examine other lunch alternatives. such as con- tracting with a neighboring dis- trict for the meals or switching to another vendor. The district has a contract through June 30, 1982, with Mass Feeding Corporation, but district officials said the contract could be· canceled with 30 days notice * * * Leases approved for sunnner school Classroom leases for summer activities and special education have been approved unanimously by Fountain Valley School Dis· trict trustees. The leases were considered Thursday at the school board's regular meeting. The trustees •greed to rent four clH•roomt and one core room t.o the niras Ctt1b or Fobfttatn Valley for a 10-week summer program that will be~n June 22. Rental for the s ummer session will be $1 .000. Tanya Voigt, executive direc- tor of the club, said last sum· m er's turnout exceeded the capacity of the club's current building al 18490 Euclid St. She said the club will raise its sum- mer f ees to pay ror the classroom rental. The program is expected to be offered at Wardlow School. The trustees also agr~ed to lease classrooms at Talbert Sc hool to Beach Cities Pre- Schools for a summer earlv education program. The classrooms will be rented for $20.74 per day per classroom. The number of rooms needed for the program has not been de· termined. The trustees also approved a lean aci::eement with Cbe.Orance ~ Depw.tmeDt ol-........ tloa~ Wb.lcb ofters three rooms at T,amura School for instruction of 8.W1tiltic students. The county department said it will need three or four classrooms for the 1981-82 school year. The aJl.year rental rate will be $2,160 per classroom. District officials, who have been asked to develop a standard rent fee schedule for vacant dis- trict classrooms, said they are awaiting a response from the state regarding how much local control can be retained in such leases and whether the state or the local district will keep funds received through such leases. Huntington woman hurt A 48-year-old Huntington Beach woman is in critical con· dltion after being struck by a motorist early today while walk- ing across Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. Clara M. Walker. struck in front of the Villa Nova Restaurant. was taken lo the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center for emergency treatment. Authorities said the woman re- portedly sucrered skull frac· tures, two broken legs, a broken arm, a fractured pelvis, broken ribs and internal injuries. Police claim the woman was crossing the highway with a friend, 43·year-old Joann Boyce of Costa Mesa. at about 1 a.m. when the accident occurred. Investigators said 25 -year-old David Nicholas of Tustin, driv- ing west on the Coast Highway, struck the Huntington woman, narrowly missing her compan- ion. Nicholas wasn't cited. He lold officers he didn't see the women. • "Some students have gotten intra-district transfers under false pretenses." said Fran "Jake" Abbott, district superin· tendent. "It's obvious that some recruiting has been going on," Abbott said , but he noted that no evidence points to distri ct coaches, but rather at school boosters or coaches in public youth leagues outside the school system. "We toughened the rule <on transfers) this year to stop this school shopping for sports pro· grams by parents and kids," Ab· bolt said. "And if we catch a coach recruiting, we'll fire him immediately." District officials say parents try to get their children into schools with good sports pro· grams to increase the chances for a college scholarship or that a professional sports scout will see their child play Belter teams get more ex- posure is the theory, district of- fic~als say. J . Emma is one of about SO. parents, however, who believe the new district standards for in· coming freshmen is penalizing the wrong people. Those parents are appealing the sports in- eligibility rule to dis trict of- ficials. Emma wants his 14-year-old son to go to Edison High School• rather than Huntington Beach, High. He says the boy's older, brother transferred to Edison' three years ago and both boys. s hould go to the same school. : His older boy transferreQ. before the new rule to take an, oceanography class without los-. ing a year of sports eligibility' and now starts for the baseball. team. he said ·'I just want my yo unger son to go to the same school as his brother and have an opportunity to play ball," Emma said. "My kids are just ordinary kids. They weren 't recruited and they'r e not going to turn the ~qn spor'U program around ... Emf;ia said. "It's unfair to hit my younger son with this rule. It's not going to gt.op recruiting anyway," he said. "If I wanted to lie a bout my residence or move into an apart- ment in the Edison area for a few months, my son could play ball. But that's not the example I want to set for him." Intra-district transfers are al- lowed if students want lo take a specific course offered at a dif· ferent school ; or if a brother or sister previously transferred to a school outside the attendance area and the younger brother or s ister wants to go to that same school ; or if a transportation problem exists. But because in the past incom· ing freshmen could transfer to schools without losing sports eligibility, district officials say the transfer policy was abused by parents of incoming freshmen. District Trustee Zita Wessa said there have been cases in the pas t where s tudenti got transfers to take a s pecific academic course, then neglected to s ign up for the class but re- me mbered to sign up for sports. ·'These rules have been abused for years," Mrs. Wessa said. "We had to do something to control Ulis sports shopping." --~ .................. ________________ .._....,.._... ..... ._..._.,__.,......,_._._~--.~ ~~~-~ ........... ....-------... ~-· ·-------·--.. -----.....-~---........--............. HI , Ora!'ge Coaat DAIL y PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 I ... ----------------~ NIXON YEAU liicVISITSD: Your cor· re1poodent bad the pleUW"e Y•terda)' of re- vialtlDC the paUo where J UHd to patter around as a little kiddie downcout in San Clemente when my folk.a toot me vlaltinl the HamUtoo H. Cotton estate. Actually. the Span11b·1lyle estat• oo the bluff a overlookine lbe aea ii better known these days u former President Richard M. Nboo'a ~ ~\ ·11-l_l_U_RPl-ll-E fi41t western While House. Jn pre-World War II days, the Cottons kept a virtual army of Japanese-American gardeners on t.be pre· mises. The (rOWlda, much lar1erlban they are today, were among the moat lush and finest in allpfCallfornia. But then the war came alon1 and all tbe Japanese-Americans were interned. The Cot· When two new neighbor• moved in at San Clemente, Aug. 14, 1969 ton place never quite bad the look again. Mrs. Nixon once told me when the Cottons moved out, they took everything with them, including the flowerpots. NOW, BOWEVE&, 1be place seems to have been almost instantly restored to its glory of the 1920sand30s. Nowpwned by Mr. and Mns. Gavin Herbert of Rogers Gardens fame in Newport Beach, the former Nixon western retreat ia lush, green and buntinl wttb color from potted nowen thataeemtobeaprouUnafromeverywhere. Yesterda~·· occu1on wu the Hth annual gathering of tbe A11oclatlon of Trojan Leacues. These people are former lnhabltant.a of the University of Southern California cam· pua. You loot at that throne of nearly 500 folks and you set lbe notion everybody ln our realon 11 an ex·TtoJan. J wu a iuestoftbeTrojancbainnanfortht day, Mn. William C. "Bunky" Hayward, and what a clorioua day she turned on for the, event alone this beat of all possible coast.a. THESE WEaB TWO featured apealtera. Charles Ashbaucb, president of tfie San Clemente Historical Society and curator of the local museum, traced the history of how Ham Cott.on got tltte to San Clemente lands ln 1923 and built the estate, Identical to one the Cottona bad seen in Spain. The re·creatlon waa started in 1928 and finlabed lo September of 1927. The Nlxons bou1ht the Cott.on estate in 1969 following his election and lived in it 11 years. Herb K.Jeln, former Nixon cabinet officer as bis director of communications and himself an old Trojan. picked up the story from there. Klein said Nixon searched Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and other coutal spot.a for a western white house before settllnl on the Cot· ton place. "I WAS PROUD I was one of the people wbo suggested the name Casa Pacifica," Klein said. Ham Cotton bad just called lt, "The Club" and later.just "thebouse." Klein noted that all presidenta seem to act peculiarly on election day, and Nixon was no exception. Once be went to vote in a Beverly Hills garage and ended up playing the family's piano. Later while staying in San Clemente, the president got jumpy and took off iJl his limousine for a ride. "WE COULDN'T FIND IUM anywhere," Klein recalled. "Later we got a phone call. He was in Tijuana, h aving lunch with the mayor ... " The former cabinet officer even explained bow, in a meeting wlt.h Nixon, bis title as direc· tor of communications was selected. "We bad to think of somethin1 quick," be noted. "The USC·UCLA football game was a boutto come on television." 8lindness doesn 't intimidate ~ord processor in Irvine Like a lot or 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 of her contem· poraries, Ms . Landau is blind. So what do you do without eyesight and with a four-year sociolo~ degree? You go to Saddleback Com· munity College -like thou.sands of other four-year degree holders -to get some marketa- ble skills. In the case of Ms. Landau, word processing became just the ~lcket to tbe working world. · "I never felt like I couldn't 1et tbroulh It (the word proceaaina Jnstruction at Saddlebaclt'a Jrvlne campU5)," Ms. Landau laid. "People told me I could do lt and it sounded exciting.•• : Jn fact, the Irvine resident Jtaa able to complete a two-year training program In word processing in one year. Word processing, Ma. Landau explained, is primarily a clerical function involvin1 the preparation, revision and edit· ing of reports and statlatlcal tables commonly found In bual- ness and aovemment. She presently works In one of NOT HANDICAPPED Irvine's Ann Landau four word processing centers at the Fluor Corp. She says that Saddleback staff members helped her find her present posi· lion. Ms. Landau was the first blind student to complete the training program In word processing at Saddleback College North Cam· pus 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 ahe la aware of it and can cor· rect it. It's not that hard, she said. "Everybody is supposed to type without looking at the keyboard or the paper anyway," she commented. At least one aspect of Ms. Lan- dau's handicap serves her well both in education and in her word processing job. She says that she has a highly · developed llatenln1 skill which holps when tryln1 to transcribe tape.recorded notes and when trying to listen to instructors. The Saddleback campus in Irvine ha 6,000 student.a, 18,000 fewer than the m.ain Saddleback campus in the southern Oran1e County area. A spokesman for the com· m unity college said that many people attend both campuses, si nce a complete two-year general education course is not yet available on the Irvine cam- pus. :Judge will rule on TV cult 01ovie ThU craftmtan bun{lalow at CS A.tor St. m Laguno Beoch date1 back to llU ond quoU/~1 °'historic Historic houses sought Laguna's 'oldies but goodies' tabbed for national survey IC your Laf'W'a Beach cottage was built prior to 1940 -about 15 percent of the city's housing stock was -chances are It will be included in a historic survey now nearing completion. That ls, if your house retains its original integrity and you haven't stuccoed it over or replaced e verything but the front porch. So what do you do with an in· ventory of 700 or so bungalows. beach cottages and board and batten boxes? For one thi ng. says coordinator Kathleen Les, the s urvey data can be used to establish ~ructures that might be e lieib for the National Register o Hi storic Places. For another. the UC Berkeley graduate says, city officials can use the information for pres- ervation planning In Laguna Beach. And the results l'lhould in· crease the community's aware· ness of it.5 architectural history. Laguna Beach is the sixth city in Orange County to have an of. ficial state survey conducted, says Ms. Les, the historic survey coordinntor for the C'l ty project. Shi.i's workinK full·tlme on the survey, a Ion I( with the hel of m ember11 of the city's lllrt torlcul Soclt'· ty 1tnd u 17 member 11111 tork Surv1>y Advisory Boa rd The S25,000 fund 1ng for the survey come11 from match· LH Ing state and county grant.a. And. the planning expert says, L aguna Beach has a great wealth of pre -World War II structures that still maintain their original design and integ- rity. She said the historic commit· tee plans lo draw up a draft his· toric element to the general plan by mid·July, and is working on a walking tour brochure outlining the historic architecture in the Art Colony. Laguna Beach has the distinc· lion of never having been in· eluded as part of the Spanish raoch08, say1 Ms . Les, and. as a result, the urea was up for squ•ttcn' privileges under the homesteading acts or the lllOOI. So what you end up with Is a bunch of houses bullt in an "anything goes atmosphere·" Not that care and skill was ubsent ln the construction of ear· ly Laguna Beach homes. The oldest remaining residence ln Laguna Beach boasts an ornate Victorian s tyle and was relocat- ed from a bluff overlooking Main Beach to its present loca tion inland of the highway. It was built in the late llK>Os and includes decorative detail· ing and woodwork common to elaborate homes at the time. The Captain's House. as it is known, was constructed 100 per· cent of redwood. Most of Laguna 's historic homes fall into a couple of categories. including beach cot· tages, which were used as sum- mer or second homes by inlan· ders: bungalow homes. owned by those who li ved a nd worked in the city and what Ms. Les calls eclectic, or dream homes. ·'Those are the ones built by people out of town who thought Laguna was an ideal location to li ve," she said. "They went crazy with their homes, .. which ' r esulted i n s uch s trange 1 architecture as is found in the Witches' House and Pyne Castle. How does a group of volun· leers and one paid coordinator go about putting together such a complex architectural survey? Ms Les said the group used old city telephone books to locate older homes, as well as city documents and records from the county assessor's of- fice. Survey participants tromped up and down Laguna's streets, and interviewed old-timers for information on building trends and styles. "I think we were all surprised at the number of clapboard bungalows in town," Ms. Les saj~· you want to see if your house or business made the list. Ms. Les said the survey results should be available at City Hall by the first of August. -By STEVE MITCHELL NEED HEL P! •ltit- ' DHt· YMrleff Stlfe ... or have our competent plumbers do lhe work' BLOCK f'l.U=HG I HU TING 1041M>TMA•. SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A tederal judge la scheduled to ~old a hearinl today on whether ~ rebroadcast of a CBS ,;,:docudrama" on the Peoples a em pie should be barred in Northern California until after ~arry Layton's trial. man named "Larry" In the s how erroneously shows him as . the killer of Rep. Leo Ryan, D· Calif., and wUI prejudice poten· tlal jurors. died in a mass murder-suicide ritual at Jonestown. Delly...._,...,,... Ornate V~ .t11ie marb thU old.tit remaining relidence in -~oi: ..... c .. 848-3636 1 Layton, 35, filed suit Wednes· Clay in an attempt to block the jbowinc of "Guyana Tracedy" po May 27 in 15 counlle•..t from Monterey north to the urecon ~rder. l He contends the portrayal of a Latlon, whose trial Is to start July 9, ls charged with murder conspiracy in that case. Ryan and four others were abot to death at a Guyana airstrip on Nov. 18, 1978, shortly after they vlslt4Sd the cult'• Jonestown aet· Uement. Hovi later, tbe Rev. Jlm J onea and 913 of his followers Layton's attorney, Tony Tam· burello, said In an affidavit that the TV movie ls purported to be a "factual portrayal.'' But he said te1Umon1 would show that Layton did n0t 1boot Ryan. He added that CBS had informed him that all references to "Larry'' have been deleted for the rebroadcast but that the network bu declined to provide a acreentnc. lu deatlu hillhest since '69 80~1 epidemi c fatali ties sa14 between 60 ,000 and 70.,000 • ..,.,....,oru...._ --ti ...... ...,......; ...... e1r wu tlM la1ua of tit• ...... c. Tb•eller Hid: •'It .... u . ....a. U1ua01, dlllJ ,,. .-. a moll~ ...... fte JJIMl death nllmai. . . traced to a lack ot lmmunisa· Uon. "TM lmmunluUon rate ln tbe hilh ritk catetory -elderly penoM • or oJder -. a. only a roa ad 11 to II pHeent,1 ~ Tbactbr 1ald. llaQJ Amerlc:l.DI 1 an DGt -ftaeed ot UM nMd for Prt•••tl•• maHurH even · tbou11t •• ... eamoala and in· n .... an one ot Uae ftn ..... ::.IJ~ll•ra nery year ," be Tilt committee, •"ell eoa· ...... ..... ] .... ~ .... er,:,, 'T~ •• .:::: ... Ulidlad ...... ....... NAd Or. ·~ Dull, .. llltat cllNdOr ol tbe CDC. Laguna tddch well COMtructaf.,, 1884. ----~!!!!:::!!!!.!!!!:!!!~~~~ SIT A •••• '300 OFF srr I ..... '250 OFF ALE WOOD ~ . FURNITURE SET C ••••• 1200 OFF srr D .... '150 OFF ALL WOOD FURNITURE ~l.alWns ln Tnclhional, Golonllll, C.W.try, ....... Dini,. 1 .... Y oudt Grou,. an4 OcCMlonal TaW. I ..... ·.·:.-.. -.-.. ...._.-~.·-:·~··.~.~.--.-.-. -.-.---··--... --........ ~ .. -... Oil discovery bailed LOS ANGELa (AP > -Oeddental Pet.rotewn Corp. tw m1de a u,mn. cant oil d11covetJ la Australia, Ol:J ChainnQ Dr. Armand Hamm. Ml told lharebolden at ~e comp1Qy'• annual meetlnr. • ''Thi• ft U.. motl txeltinl ftnd aln.ce tbe North Sea," HUUIMlf uld Tbur.U7 lD ~rtbln1 tbe hl•h· 111vt17, lotMalpbur oU ftnd 1D the C1aala1 81aln of nortbw11t A~ HI F •• STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES ' NE'iW YOltK(All'I l'IMI Oow..-S •"tti NEW YORK (AP)· 5Mt., Thurl. Pf'l<e ~ol~· ~ 21 ::::. Nly~·S:C."" ~=:l.:!':,• 0-Hlall 1,.0W C-Cha tredl"41 !Mllllftelly el mwe t11e11 $1 JO Incl tn.OJ '91.ot M 11 '7t.S._ 0.21 ,..,.,., T .. T 717 ICIO • +1\o\ llO Tm m .... 01.U GJU Gt.7._ 0.62 1 ts~llt f'.i .a:..00 JO\,', + t"' IS Utt 107 "'4 1-.22 1~ Ult..._ 0.71 tHIC,. 626,too ~ + 1\l't ..S Siii •1.11 .. 41 11t IO ....... DA.I ~ ,... 5'1,too 22\'o + .... llldll• . • • • .• . .. • . t·nt~ ""9t MS,700 •"" 1~ i~r. .:.::::... fr:t00 f:: Unit m:: ~.. "-..s Siii .. .. .. . . . • .• . . • $,nt:lOO ~ 4SS,1GO 22"' 14 W11Alr tr.. =~ m~ ! ·~ WHAT STOCKS DID TeKMo Ill< Jc2,too l5 "' NEW YORK (AP) Mey 21 1-t.e '-m,IOO mi. "" Cole Palm m.ooo 11'111 • v. ~.rcT11ec." m:= ~~ • 1 \l't AMERICAN LEADERS N•W YotUt IM'l -..,._ .... n.rw, ...... <--. _..,... ............. , • -"<•· ............. ,.,..., .............. ...... .......... ,....., ................ . .............. , .......... ~ .. •llA ----~.-.., ............ ..... us. 4dva11<ed 0.CllMd UllCllaf\Otd 'Total''"'" ..... PllQll• tffw lowt -l llMO OIO NEW YORK (APl May ti 'octy, l01 222 I02 J7 • METALS C...-~ <eftl• 1 --·U.S.-·-ti...• . ....... ~ •• pound IMc ... v. ~-a POUllCI, ....... ,.., TM '6....W Metal• WM <-ltt 111 • ....,..._ 1..-C-11 e poynd, N. Y ~_,MIS.DO per II-. ....,.._ ..... 00 ,,.., 01 .• H Y. Handy .. ..-. t I0.'10 per troy OOMC1. - .. .....::""ll"!'"-"!"11~~:..:0~l"i:~~~;~ ..... -t!!~,.. ........................ ~.~· -· ... ·--· .......... ....,, .. _ ... , .. -• -"* ••••• t .. . ~ ··---~ .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 Boss-secretary relationship ange rs wives DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was glad to see the l«ter ln your column recently from another wife who ls tired of the boss·secretary relationships which abound in the offices across the country. It's about time we wives or business ex· ecutives, professional men and others who employ an office staff banded together to protest the "girls In the office." They not only perform their office duties, they do other little things -such as buy birthday gifts for the boss' family and write notes and poems for him to give along with the gifts. ' How can a wife compete with those helpful hands, so eager to please? Someone should tell the "girls" that theirs is strictly a professional relationship and to leave the gift-buying, notes, poems, etc .. to the wife. Will you be the one? FED UP IN PENNSYLVANIA Dear Fed: I hear from lbo e "glrla" re1alaT· ly, and most of tbem would be dellgbted with leaa to do -espedally tbe aecretarlea who must run around town on tbelr luacb hour 1bopplD1 for gifts. Have you told your husband you'd be 11ad to CONNIE STEVENS . a special guest 1111 lllllll do these chorea for him! U not, you should. Tb~ problem la at bome, Petula, not lD the office. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A while back you published a letter from a woman who flunked her driver's test four times and felt ashamed and de- feated. She said she was a much better driver than her husband. (He had totaled the car twice in three years.) It seems she became nervous and forgot everything she knew when the person who was checking her out sat beside her in the car. You told her she may have a "psychological block." There are two women in my apartment build· ing who have been peddling the same story for years. They would rather tell you how nervous they are than make an honest attempt lo drive. It's easier to be chauffeured to the hairdresser's, the doctor's, shopping and to church meetings. They BU RT REMSEN ... walking tallagam OCC to host big Wheel-A-Thon People in wheelchairs will lap the quarter· mile Orange Coast College lrnck Sunday, May 31 , as part of the "Wheel·A·Thon" to benefit the Cure Paralysis Foundation. the festivities will be a live band, a clogging group and prizes to be given away Actress Connie Stevens, actor Burt Remsen and Los Angeles Rams linebacker Carl Ekern will be the special gues ts for the day. For more in- From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . the racers will wheel their chairs for pledge money which will be donat- ed to research on eliminating paralysis. Adding to formation call 966-3453. Taking it off painle ssly By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.0 . Dear Dr. Rosen, I am leaving for a vacation In HawaU in three weeks. I would feel better about bow I look in a bathing suit 11 1 could lose 10 pounds. Is there any palnJess way to do It? E.B., COSTA MESA ANSWER : There are two dit:ts I recommend. They should do the job, ~nd are also "painless." The first requires that you become a vegetarian for the next three weeks. By this I mean that you eat no meat. fish, or poultry. The American eating habits derive great amounts of calories from these Sources. Simply avoiding dessert will not do it for you. Fill up on salads. vegetables. and egg dishes. . Fruit is also permissible, and s hould satis fy any craving for sweets. You might get bored with these meatless meals. but the weight will come off. The second diet allows you to eat anything but carbohydrates. No sug· ar or starch whatsoever may be con· sumed or it will not work. Read labels on canned or frozen ASK THE DOCTOR foods carefully because many con- tain sugar and must therefore be avoided. If deprived of carbohydrate the body will undergo chemical changes which cause it to burn fat, thus caus· ing the desired weigtlt loss. Good luck, and l am sure you will be the hit of the beach! Dr. John D. Rosen, a practitioner in Newport Beach. welcomes your ~S· t1011s. Mail requests to Ask the Doctor, P.O Bo:r 1560. Costa Mesa, 92626. Saks Fihh Avenues Shoe Sale.,. Vi Off Original Prices! • Choose from a selection of some of the most beautiful shoes for da y or evening. • Save on shoes from our Designer Salon, originally '68 to '138, now 44.90 to 89.90. are afraid to take a bus. Taxis are expensive. 1 hope you will print my letter and tell tbe whiners that they aren't tooling anybody. lt's cheaper to be driven around than to conquer a fear. Just sign me -NO SCHNOOK I~ BATON ROUGE Dear Bat: Undoubtedly, IOD)e people de> use "nerves" as an excu.se to «et oa& of dolD& ~11, but fear can be just as crlpplla1 aa a broken Je1. I& ls very dlfncuJt for a person wbo Ls free of feir to understand bow lDcapacltatlDI lt CH be. Please try to be more compa11lonate. 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: f'm a 19-year-oldi guy who doesn't need advice, All I want is an opinion to s atisfy my mother. She's upset, and I think it's sort or ridiculous. I have an admirer wbo is several years my 1unior. Our parents have summer cottages neXt t.o each other, and I've known her for years. This cutie calls me up on the phone almost every night JUSt to talk. I enjoy her calls and look forward to them. I'm sure she has a crush on me. but it's totally innocent. I think of her as a kid sister nothing more. I don't want to hurt the younaater's feelings by asking her not to call me any more. My mother says I should cool the friendship before I get Into trouble. I reel this would be hurtrul and mean. Do you agree with me that my mother is overreacting? -EUREKA, CALIF. READER Dear Eureka: How old ls the "yo•n11ter"? You didn't say. b she 16 -14 -IZ? Regardless of her age, she's stuck on you. And don't give me that "kid sister" routine. No lt- year·old 1uy looks forward to a call every Dllht from bis kid sister. Hug It up, Buster. She'll 1urvlve without you. Probably better. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You printed a poem in your column called •·Just a Little Boy" and credited Bob Fox. Mr. Fox is not the true author. The man who wrote the poem is my father, Joe Bruno, of Scarsdale, N.Y. The poem was written 18 years ago. Please set the record straight. - MARIE BRUNO Dear Marie: Thank you for lettlng us know. The documentation was Irrefutable evidence. I apologlle to your father for this mistake. Aquarius: You'll h e movin' on Saturday, May 23, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21-April l9): Superior changes plans and burden is lifted as result. You have greater freedom of thought, action and you can make inquiries concerning travel. Popularity in· creases, social life accelerates. Long-distance call represents good news. cause for celebration. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Emphasis on re- vision, review, willingness to rebuild on more solid structure. Emphasis on inspiration, creativity, comprehension of abstract principles. You'll over- come distance, language barriers. GEMINI < May.21 -June 20): Powers of percep· lion come into play You'll know what to do and when to do it. Member of opposite sex provides valuable written material. Virgo, Sagittarius and another Gemini figure prominently CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Make con- ciliatory gesture to family member. Key now is diplomacy, especially in connection with home and money Go slow. maintain low profile. Focus on public relations, participation in partnership project and marital status. LEO (July 23-Aug 22 > · Money due from source which previously lacked luster. Emphasis on home, security, family reconciliation and ma· 1or domestic adjustment. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio persons play key roles. Perceive potential. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22). Realist transforms as pirations into realities . Accent on travel, philosophical concepts and greater self-esteem. Older individual lends benefit of experience. Reta· lionship intensifies and you no lon~er can afford games where emotions enter picture. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Transaction is com· pleted. Result brings greater security, opportunity for enhancing property values. Aries and another Libra figure prominently. Authority figure makes decision favoring your efforts. You get the call! SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21> New start in new direction s ignifies greater independence of thought, action. Leo, Aries, Sagittarius persons HOROSCOPE play important roles fo'ocus on short Journeys, relatives. numerous ideas and active participation in community project SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21 l: Financial prospects take on bright hue. You get more for your money and more for product. efforts . Gemini, Virgo and another Sagittarian figure prominently. Long-distance communication coin· cides with vacation or travel plans. CAPRICORN <Dec 22-Jan 19>: You meet peo pie, go places and enjoy adulation of opposite sex Cycle high; you initiate actions and timing 1s superb You learn a secret Gemini, Sagittarius persons play important roles. You will get the call! AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb. 18 > · Lethargy "waves goodbye " You now will be on the move. Accent on travel, relatives, special hints, calls and messages Piece together bits of information - you can come up with complete story, PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20 J: Written material aids in bringing wis hes to fulfillment. Good lunar aspect coincides now with pleasant surprise. ac· colade from employer and aura of romance. Goodbye Blue Monday New cargo: The New Pier 1 Collections Include willow baskets for everyone who dreads doing laundry. Tired of dragging heavy. cumbersome bags and boxes? Discover why the Chinese use these baskets. They make it easier to tote loads of dirty clothes -and to keep clean clothing wrinkle-free. In Tianjin each basket is carefully handwoven to endure countless washdays. • Save on our collection of impeccably made shoes from the Fenton Las~ Collection, originally '69 to '90, now 44.90 to 59.90. MIDICAL TEAM M•S DlrKt to f'fer I on th~ Amber out of Hons Kong. Chinese willow basket ................ 9 99 , • And from our 'SF,.t,ntastic Shoe Salon, save on an assortment of shoes originally '30 to '72, now 19.90 to 49.90. •All, to be found in the Designet Salon aM 'SF,.t,nrastic Shoes - where we are all the · things you are! Not •II styles •v•I"~ 1n ~y color. There m.tr have ~ interrnedll~ price reductions on S01M Items prlOI to thtJ s.le. VOLUNTEERS WITH · DEPRESSION A Medical Research Team is stLdying the use of an antf-depressant medication. 11911'f•• •••ta STiit: Volunlffrt muat be over 18 ver• ol age and experiencing depr••lon (feeling aed 0t blue for any !'W80n) tor at least 4 weeks. ~S WIU llC•YI A,_ Crltf phyalcal examination, E><G. ltb tnta. •ve eumtnatlon, chett X-ray. medlcallon and Viallt wilh a prot..ak>naJ. I c• 714/752-8401 MOMDAY THIU ,_AY letwHt19aa..tlp.& Pir1 1191fll: The new • 1er collectlons ANAHEIM-509 Katella Avenue, 772-2472 COSTA MESA -2710 Harbor Boulevard, 540.7337 GARDEN GROVE -13081 llarbor Boulevard, 836·2481 MISSION VIE JO -308 Mlulon Viejo Mall, 495-~ ............... I l I I I -· ............... , ................. -............. -... .,,....,.,-,: ... -...•~· ........ -....... sue"""ws"""*~ ........ s .. a ... :J1111s-c:•.•1111•!11111:.-•z1111a•s•a ... u .. a11111ss1111110•011&s•a•s•t11s•&•s•s •a•t ••&•&•s••s•s••: t•SIL•&•Bll•t•JJ•l 11•1£ ••£1~ Dilly Pilat FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981 STOCKS 85 lABUNA BIACH /IDUTH COAST FEATURES 86 GARDEN 88 Ailing PacTel calls for help, but AT&T isn't answering . . . B3 D 0 Aliso School to he closed despite outcry By ST EVE MITCHELL Of Ille Oally ~ Svtf LagWta Beach trustees voted 4· l to close Aliso E lementary School, but not before parents and teachers presented their case during a 5""2-hour hearing that ended early this morning. Board member Ron Chilote cast the lone dissenting vote. after an emotional plea during which h e s aid all th e alternatives lo a school closure had not been explored. The vote means district of· ri cials will begin immediately to plan for the move of Aliso school children to two other elementary schools in the fall. In addition, the board directed school officials to plan revenue· oroducing la nd uses fo r the 6.3-acre school site, as well as district offices on Blumont Street, a house tbe district owns on St. Ann's Drive, 11 acres of vacant land in the Top of the World community. and the dis· trict's maintenance yard in Laguna Canyon. This morning's decision to close Aliso came despite argu· m ents from parents a nd teachers that money could be found to replace what they term an $84,649 savings the district would realize by boarding up the school. And to prove "we're putting our money where our mouth is," said parent spokes man Dave Carter, "we have raised $22,000." He said he has received $11,000 in cash and pledges for another $11,000 from community members who want to keep the school open. In addition, Carter said, re· search by more than 100 parents over the past month show other are interested in leasing a por· lion of El Morro Elementary School for headquarters for the new Crystal Cove State Park. And, they s ay, th~y have talked with Saddleback College ''We're putting our money where our mouth is . . . and have raised $22 ,000 to keep the school open." revenues that could be used to keep Aliso open. .Jt Plans include leasing district offices and portions of the elem entary schools to private groups and churches. They said state parks officials officials who might lease classrooms for the college's off. campus programs. "You have numerous com- binations available." Carter told trustees. And , he said, the dis- trict has the support of the com· Building on bluf f s fought By JOHN NEEDHAM Oft11eOMIJPllMStaH Laguna Beach phys ician Gene Atherton says he will go to court in his battle to prevent what he calls amputation of the bluffs at Del Obispo and Golden Lantern streets in Dana Point. Atherton's appeal of a South Coast Regional Coastal Com· mission approval of a develop- ment plan for the 76-acre parcel was turned down Wednesday by the state Coastal Commission in Los Angeles . This craftsman bungalow at 426 Astor St. in Laguna Beach dates back to 1924 and qualifie1 as hiltoric Plans call for the site to be a mixed-use development with 112 townhouse condominium units, a commercial office complex, 46 single-family residential lots and two public recreational areas. Conceptual plans also were ap· proved for two hotel complexes on the blufftop property overlooking Dana Point Harbor to be de- veloped by Smyth Bros ., Inc. of Newport Beach. Historic houses sought Laguna's 'oldies but goodies' tabbed for national survey H your Laguna eeacb cottage was built prior to 1940 -about 15 percent of the city's housing stock was chances are it will be included in a historic survey now nearing completir n. That is, if your h<. retains its original integrity and you haven 't s tuccoed it over or r eplaced everything but the front porch. So what do you do with an in· ventory of 700 or so bungalows, beach cott ages a nd board and batten boxes? For o ne thin g, s a ys coordinator Kathleen Les, the survey data can be used to establish s tructures that mjght be e ligible for the National Register of Historic Places. For another. the UC Berkeley graduate says, city officials can use the information for pres- ervation planning in Laguna Beach. And the results should in· crease the community's aware- ness of its architectural history. Laguna Beach is the sixth city in Orange County to have an of- fi cial state s urvey conducted, says Ms. Les, the historic survey coordinator for the city project. She's working full-time on the survey, alon with the help of me mbers of the city's His- torical Socie- ty and a 17- member His- toric Sur vey Ad viso r y Board. T h e $25,000 fund· Ing for the survey comes LH from match· ing st ate and county grants. Victorian style and was relocat· ed from a bluff overlooking Main Beach to its present loca- tion inland of the highway. It was built in the late 1800s and includes decorative detail· ing and woodwork common to elaborate homes at the lime. The Captain's House, as it is known. was constructed 100 per· cent of redwood. Most of Laguna's historic hom es fall into a couple of categories. including beach cot- tages. which were used as sum- me r or second homes by inlan- ders; bungalow homes. owned by those who li ved and worked in the city and what Ms . Les calls eclectic, or dream homes. "Those are the ones built by people out of town who thought Laguna was an ideal location to live, .. she s aid . "They went crazy with their homes," which r es ulted in s uch s t r a nge architecture as is found in the Witches' House and Pyne Castle How does a group of volun· leers and one paid coordinator go about putting together such a complex a rchitectural survey? Ms . Les s aid the group used old city telephone books to locate older homes. as well as city doc uments and records from the county assessor 's of- fi ce. Survey participants tromped up and down Laguna's streets, and interviewed old-timers for information on building trends and styles. "I think we were all surprised at the number of c lapboard bungalows in town," Ms. Les said. -By STEVE MITCHELL Atherton says he opposes loss of the scenic and visual qualities of Dana Bluffs. He m aintains that removaJ oJ 1.5 milll(ll) cubic yards from the TO to 110-foot bluffs violates the California Environ- mental Quality Act and the Coastal Act. Atherton termed the grading plan submitted by Smyth Bros. and approved by the Coastal Com· miss'ion as an "amputation" of the bluffs. ·'This project is one of the most destructive to coastal bluffs in any part or Orange County," he said The $150 million development, known as Lantern Bay, has been in the planning stage for the past 12 .vears Frequent delays, de- nials and heated debates have plagued the project since its in- ception. The developers hit a snag in 1977 when the state announced it wanted to purchase the easterly 40 acres of the Smyth property for use as a day park or recreational vehicle campground. The stale removed the site from its acquisition list after defeat of Proposition 1, the state parks ac- quisition approval. <Amps filled for weekend State park officials report that Orange Coast campgrounds will be full over the Memorial Day weekend. ~nd that people trying to get in without a reservation will not fmd a campsite. In addition, orficials at the Huntington Beach recreational vehicle campgrounds say all spaces have been reserved. A parka spokesman said no space ls available ln the camp- grounds at Doheny, San Onofre and San Clemente state parks. . munity to help save the school. "We 're here and we 're strong," he said. to applause from the nearly 300 who at· tended much or all or the marathon meeting in the high school auditorium. Trustees Marylyn Pauley lauded the group's "tremendous enthusiasm and ideas," and said many of their proposals were plausible. "But,'' she said, "we have nothing but birds in bushes now, and what we need are birds in the hand." "We need the $100,000 or so that closing Aliso will bring and we n~ it now We have to be big about it. We've got to face 1t." PROMOTED -James N. Wheatley, a 30-year-old Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department veteran and Laguna Niguel resident, has been promoted to the rank of chief of the cus tody division by Sheriff Peter J . Pitchess. HBwoman to t estify in slay ing A Huntington Beach woman has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge in the arrow and knife s laying last year or Stephen John Ciccone of Garden Grove, after agreeing to testify against four other defendants in the case -including her husband. Orange County Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Pat Geary s aid the woman, Laurie Aguirre, bas pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the death of Ciccone, 31 , whose body was dis -. covered last July in a field south of Huntingt.on Central Park. The district attorney's office has charged that Mrs. Aguirre, 19 at the time of the murder. and four others lured Ciccone to a brush area under pretense of a rabbit hunt, then shot the un· employed auto mechanic with a crossbow and a con ventional bow before taking turns stab- bing him with a knife. I Several davs after the body was found, Huntington Beach I police arres ted Mrs. Aguirre, her husband, Joe Aguirre, 35, both or Huntington Beach : transients James A. Garwood, 23, and Brian C. Miller, 20; and James R. Marvin, 23. of Stanton. All five were charged with murder. Inves tigators allege that they killed Ciccone as a re- sult or a quarrel within the group. Deputy district attorney Geary said Mrs . Aguirre was permitted to plead 1uUty to manslaugbter alter she agreed to testify against the four others. She was joined by board presi- dent Bill Ke ntle , who also praised the work or· the com- munity in coming up with rev- enue-raising ideas. ·'I'm impressed with the potential for money, but it's just that poten tial Even the ($22,000) donations include $11 ,000 in pledges," he said. A motion by Chilcote to hold oCl on a decision to close the s chool until all avenues "have been exhausted " failed for lack of a second. Chilcote shook his head and said, "I think we're being ir- responsible by not looking at the budget picture to see if there are alternatives." Apartrnems OK'd in Nigue l Construction of a 56-unit apart- ment complex in the midst of ex- pensive Laguna Niguel homes h;is been aooroved bv the Oranee County Board of Supervisors. The apartments will be funded partly by the federal Oep.artment of Housing and Urban Develop- ment and will be reserved for families that earn less than about $20,000 a year . Although neighbor'> objected to the location of the apartments at Niguel Road and Alicia Parkway, supervisors said the project m eets both county and stale re· quirements for low-income hous- ing. Ever since plans first were made public by applicant Avco Community Developers, the Laguna Niguel Community As- sociation has opposed them. Association President Paul Haseman said his group isn't against low-income housing, but they think the location is wrong. He said Avco officials didn't allow neighbors to get involved in the is- sue. The low-income housing is in- tended to cut down commuting by allowing families to live closer to employment bases. Haseman persuaded the supervisors to in- clude a condition giving Laguna Niguel residents first chance to rentthe units. He said it wilJ guard against cases where tenants could actual- ly extend commuting by moving to the south county. -Hohl trash an extra day Areas of Orange Coast cities regularly scheduled for trash . collection Monday will not have it collected until Tuesday because holiday. Cities include Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine. Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. For the rest of the week, the remaining areas will have trash picked up one day later than the normal collection day. Service on the regularly appointed days will begin again June 1. Schools , post o ffices and municipal offices will be closed Monday as well as state and county offices . Regular hours will resume Tuesday. Garage burgled Burgi.ars broke Into a Laguna Beach woman's garage Thurs- day. takinl cameras and a con- vertible hardtop lor an auto. Becky Malott, who lives on Morningside Drive, said the loss totalled $3,820. And, the planning expert says, Laguna Beach has a great wealth of pre-World War II structures that still m aintain their original design and integ- rity. • She said the historic commit· tee plans to draw up a draft his- toric element to the general plan by mid·July, and la worklnl on a walking tour brochure outlininl the historic architeclure in the Art Colony. State grams awarded for waste La,guna Beach bas the dlst.lnc· tion of never bavinJ been ln· eluded as part of Ute Spaniab ranchos, says Ma. La, ana, u a r esult, the area w11 up for squatters' privUe1es under the homttteadlnl HU of the 1800s. So wKat you md up with ta • bunch of houses built In an "anylhinS gota atmo1phert>" Not tbat care and •kill wu abtent ln the con1tructJ~ ol ear· ly LalUJl& Beach homes. Tbe oldea\ rema\nlnt retldttce ln La1U1 Beach boutl an om1te ............... ~ v~-.. marirt,,...., ,..,....,.., ,.~ .. l.afWIO '°'*A_,~ ii LIN. Recycling efforts of coastal cities bring $328,905 Orcaniaatlons 1n HunUntton Beach, Irvine, Costa. Mesa and South La1una have been IW arded a total of $328,90$ ln atate 81'&nt.I to lncreue recyel· inC eff ortl. The money ii part of SJ.'1 mUUoo d1Jpened thla year by the atate Jolid w .. te M anac me.nt Board, Chairman TtrT)' Tnamball said durtna a eerelnOftJ to rrvtne Tbunda,. Thie lerceat ot t.be four ,..antt, Sl'3,!00, WU •••rd.cl 1o Rain· bow Ditpce&I, a pdvate trlllh collector tn HuoUntton Beach for 29 yeal'I. The rr•nt ... to help lncr.... drop-off and buy·back recyclln1 actlvltiea at lta Nlcbolt Street P,lut. Orfici&J. aald tM, bope to tncnue their fHJt&IM upacity from 1QO to 11000 t-. ~ matertall a month. Sola1 Dl1poaal of ~o\atll Laina received a •rant for •.m to fUnd a buY·back cent41r la San Juan C1pl1trano and eveatual curbsid e pickup Mrvi~ for ..-cyclable mat.rim ln San Juan Capistrano, South Lacwaa, Sa.n Clem~nte a.nd Laluna Nipel, Tbe UC lrvtne AMOClai.ct Sb.I· dents Inc. were 1tven ssz,oeo for equipment and Improvement.I for a drop.off site It operatet at 19112 Jamboree Road in .lrvlne. Tbe aite currently coUect.1 about 80 tom a month and la ex-~cted to double the intake aft.er tb• Improvements. Orance Cout Coll•1•'• 24· hour drop-oft center ft . the school wu ar= a JM,475 1rant f« opera Ad lm- provemen.tl. Tb• ......., la ta.. only reeycllnl ctliitlll -=~· Cotta ....... tw.mlMill He added that UM ..._ =· cy rejected elp_t a..aae- lor tHb it ru.ded. L <>r:a_nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22. 1981 Pacifica blooms NIXON YE4&8 aEVl.8ITED: Your cor- retpondenl had lhe pleuure yesterday of re- vlsitlna lhe patio where I used to patter around as a llltle kiddie downcoul ln San Clemente when my folks look me vlslllnl lhe Hamilton H. Colton ealale. Actually. lhe Spanish-style ettale on lhe bluffs overlooltlng the aea la belt.er known these days as former President Richard M. Nixon'• ~ ~'\ -Tll_M_U_RP-111-1 ,~r, western While House. In pre-World War II days, lhe Cottons kept a virtual army of Japanese-American gardeners on the pre- mises. The grounds, much larger than lhey are today, were among lhe mosl lush and finest in all.of California. But then lhe war came along and all the Japanese-Americans were interned. The Cot· When two new neighbora moved in at San Clemente, Aug. 14, 1969 ton place never quite had the look again. Mrs. Nixon once told me when lhe Cottons moved out, they took everything wilh lhem, including lheflowerpots. NOW, HOWEVER, lbe place seems to have been almost instantly restored tolls glory of the 1920sand30s. Now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Herbert of Rogers Gardens fame in Newport Beach, the former Nixon western retreat is lush, green and buntin1 wilh color from potted Dowers that seem to be sproutin1 from everywhere. Yesterday's occasion wu lhe 14lh annual 1atherln1 of the Association of Trojan Leagues. Theae people are former Inhabitants of lhe University of Southern California cam- pus. You look at lhat throng of nearly 500 folks and you 1et lhe notion everybody in our re1lon la an ex-Trojan. 1 waaa1uesloftbeTrojanchalrmanfortbe day, Mrs. William C. "Bunky" Hayward. and what a glorious day she turned on for the event alon1 this best or all possible coasts. · THERE WEaE TWO featured speakers. Charles Asbbau1b, president of the San Clemente Historical Society and curator of the local museum, traced lhe history of how Ham Cotton got title lo San Clemente lands in 1923 and built the estate, Identical to one lhe Cottons bad seen ln Spain. The re-creation was started in 1926 and finished in September of 1937. The Nixorus bought the Cotton estate in 1969 following his election and 1l ved in it 11 years. Herb Klein, former Nixon cabinet officer as his director of communications and himself an old Trojan, picked up the story from there. Klein said Nixon searched Newport Beachl Laguna Beach and other coastal spots for a western white house before settling on the Cot· tonplace. V ••1 WAS PROVO I was one of the people who suggested the name Casa Pacifica," Klein said. Ham Cotton bad just called it, "The Club" and later. just "th~ house." Klein noted that au presidents seem to act peculiarly on election day, and Nixon was no ·exception. Once he went to vote in a Beverly Hills garage and ended up playing the family's piano. Later while staying In San Clemente, the president gol jumpy and took off in his limousine for a ride. "WE COULDN'T FIND IUM anywhere," Klein recalled. "Later we got a phone call. He was in Tijuana, having lunch with the mayor ... " The former cabinet officer even explained how, in a meeting with Nixon, his title as direc- tor of communications was selected. "We bad to think of somelhing quick," he noted. "The USC-UCLA football game was about to come on television." Sightkss, not help"Less Irvine woman met challenge. of developing skills Like a lot of sociology majors, Ann Landau dbcovered after her graduation from San Diego State University that her bachelor's degree in sociology wasn't exacUy a key to gainful employment. But unlike most of her con- temporaries, Ms. Landau is blind. So what do you do without eyesight and wilh a four -year sociology degree? You go lo Saddleback Com· munity College -like thousands or other four-year degree holders -to get some marketa- ble skills. In lhe case or Ms. Landau, word processing became just the ticket to lhe working world. "I never felt like I couldn't get through il ( lhe word proceasin1 Instruction at Saddleback's Irvine campus)," Ms. Landau said. "People told me I could do it and it sounded exciting." In facl, 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 clerical function involving the preparation, revision and edit· Ing of reports and statistical tables commonly found In busi- ness and government. She presently works lo one of four word processing centers at lhe Fluor Corp. She says that Saddleback staff members helped her find her present posltlon. Ms. Landau was the first blind student to complete the training program in word processing at Saddleback College North Campus in Irvine. She says lhat her work, much of which involves typing on a For Irvine'• Ann Landau, blindneu ii no handkop in her job aa a word proceuor. 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 type 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 lhat she has a highly developed listening skill which helps when trying to transcribe tape-re<:orded notes and when trying to listen to instructors. The Saddleback campus in Irvine bas 6,000 students, 18,000 fewer lban the main Saddleback campus ln lhe southern Orange County area. A spokesman for the com· munily college said that many people attend both c ampuses. since a complete two-year general education course is not yet available on the Irvine campus. Deity..__...,. ..... LA FIESTA DE LOS LIBR08 -Anada Udovich takes swing at pinata filled with bookmarks (left) while El Morro Elementary School principal Art Fisher and secretary Cecile Schafer (right) participate in Mexican Hat Dance during "Reading is Fun Day" at the Laguna Beach campus. Activities also in· eluded strolling troubadors and a book relay race, each student leaving school with a book to keep. Student art show to open Laguna approves [Jllrk at Thalia An exhlbit of student art work at the Laguna Beach School of Art will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m . at the Laguna Canyon school. Works including paint- ings, drawings, prints, sculptures, ceramics, photography and jewelry will be on dis · play in lhe administra· lion building at 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. The exhibit will COO· tinue until June 19 with gallery hours 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . weekdays and IO a.m . to noon Saturdays. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFtm ADS 642·5e78 ,. A mini-park and view- ing platform, similar to the one at Oak Street in Laguna Beach, has been approved for construc- tion at the base of Thalia Street. Council members have learned that the state Coastal Conservan· cy bas approved a $47 ,850 grant application from the city. The council approved retaining South Laguna landscape architects Lang and Wood lo draw up plans for lhe mini- park for $3,000. City of- ficials recommended the firm because it pre- pared plans and specifications for the Oak Street park. Officials warned there Stop in and see our newest lines for summer. We have just received the latest shorts by c•• m-. and beautiful tops and blouses by 1-% s ...... and eil•et1elly. We also have jeans in the newest summer by famous designer names such as G4orte Y..tltttlt, la.la• and many others! is a slight risk in ex- pending the fund for plans. because the or. fice of Coastal Zone Management must ap- prove the design. But or- fic i als at the Coastal Conservancy said the federal office has yet to disapprove a project. Post filled SACRAMENTO CAP> George DeMedeiros of Tulare has been ap· pointed president or the stale Board of Food and Agriculture by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. DeMedeiro s, a Re publican, s ucceeds H er b Fleming of Sal(nas, who resigned. A lways at least 20o/o off It makes so much sense to shop and save at IFI~ ~rGi IB)lue Moutton Pkwy 600 get d egrees in Vie jo Gra du at i on ceremoni es at Sad- dleback College this week in Mission Viejo included more than 600 graduates from both the main campus and the north campus in Irvine. ll was the 12th graduation ceremony at the college, with those receiving diplomas ranging in age from 19 lo 70 . Saddleback College public informa· lion officer W illiam Schreiber s aid there were nearly 100 honors graduates. Schrie ber said the first graduating class at Saddleback College 12 years ago numbered 112 San more than ever on first-Hu dHICJHf' jeans. The special for May is .. . loftfow .... , .... reg. 54* Womens 40.00 29.99 Mens 40.00 26.99 STOllHOUIS Moa.-s.t. I 0-6 s.. 11-4 170-1677 23210 Del lAlto L,_.Mlls 't261l It really does make sense to shop and save at: 770-1677 -~o.---..=""" ... ~~·. ., D1llJPllat FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981 STOCKS 85 IRVlll FEATURES 86 GARDEN 88 Ailing PacTel calls for help, but AT&T isn't answering . . . B3 D a i I I I . I I • A UCI starts 'affordable' apartlllents UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. has announced that construction has begun on 100 apartments which represent the university's first step toward providing affordable housing for faculty members. The $.5 million project will be funded through the sale or rev· enue bonds, Aldrich said. He said the complex is to be completed in February of 1982 with priority for rentals going to new racult~ members. A few or the units will be reserved for vis· iting faculty. The project is located on South Circle View Drive, the outer ring road on campus, in the area ad· jacent to the Engineering· Computer Science Complex. Aldrich said the provision of affordable housing for faculty members h as become an academic question. He explained that with the high cost of housing in Orange County, the university is having increasing difficulties recruiting and retaining skilled faculty members. This represents a dramatic change from the early days of the univers ity more than 10 years ago, Aldrich said. At that ti me. a faculty member was the first to buy a home in the prestigious Irvine 0..1, l'lle4 l'-•Y l'atno 0'~11 Kyndale Duelks. 12 , and sister Susan, 10. ride bicycles under what used to be part of foot bridge in Jrvine . Barranca Parkway to reopen I rvine bridge, hit by truck, r epai r ed week after the accident Barranca Parkway m lrvtne will be opened to traffic Mon- day. one week after a section of the roadway near Lake Road was closed when a tall truck hit a low bridge. Irvine Company spokesman Ed Portman said construction crews are now shoring up the northern s ide of the bridge, which survived tM crash with no apparent damage. He explained that the shoring work, to be completed by Mon- day, is a precautionary measure to insure the integrity of the northern half of the bridge, which may be somewhat less stable without the southern span which was demolished. The wooden bridge near Lake Road carries pedestrian and bicycle traffic over Barranca Parkway. There is about 15 feet clearance between it and the ground and the truck was carry- 1.1g a 17-foot-tall sand silo. City transportation s pokesman Bob Storcheim said that it may take the Irvine Company about three months to restore the bridge to its former state. The Irvine Company main- tains ownership of the bridge. Storcheim said the delay in re· pairing the bridge is due to the time it takes to order the large wooden beams for it. The Oat-bed truck that hit the bridge is owned by the Don Hart Low -Bed Trucking Co. In Placentia. The driver. Vern liardy, said it was part of a caravan including another truck and four scout cars, en route to Mexico with the sand silos. which hold sand for use In the making of bricks. Hardy said the caravan out of Santa Fe Springs was taking surface streets the entire dis· lance because the load was too big to be hauled along freeways. Planners OK full Newport Center expansion But condition would requir e construction of $15 million road By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Dally l'I• Staff Increased cons truction in Newport Center has been en- dorsed by city planning com· missioners but with a condition that the Irvine Company first build a $15 million road to ease traffic. As anticipated, Newport plan- ning commjssioners had second thoughts Thursday on their pre- liminary moves earlier this month when they recommended cutting the expansion project nearly in half. Commissioners put back in 260,000 square feet or the 400,000 square feet they had initially planned to chop from the Irvine Company's plan. Only commissioners Alan Beek and Hal Thomas voted against the move lo restore some or the cuts. The Irvine Company has been Irvine girl taken for ride; 4 sought Police released composite drawings today or four men who allegedly kid.napped a 14-year- old Irvine girl at lmifepoln( Wed· nesday and forced her to ride in their car for 20 minutes before releasing her unharmed. _ Lt. Robert Lennert said the girl was walking home from a Talk s lated on 'arousal' James L. McGau1h, professor or psychobiology and executive vice chancellor at UC Irv'tte, will speak May 29 on tbe r la· tionshJp between arousal . ld memory. He contend• lhat arouaal en~ancet memory. lt or more lnformaUoa about the 7:30 p .m . speech call 951·503!. Adml11lon la S2 for members ol tbe Oranse County P11cbol011cal A11oelatton a.nd •tudentl abet S5 ror othel'I. friend's house at 5:30 when a man jumped out or a car and ab- ducted her at the corner of Northwood Terrace and Gold Rush. "Shut up and cooperate or we'll It.ill you," one of the as· sailants reportedly said. The victim. who police refused to identify, reported to officers that, despite being threatened with a pocket knife, she kept on kicking and screaming throughout tbe ride. Police are looking for a woman who reportedly saw the 1trl strucgllng in the car but didn •t come to her aid. The kidnappers ended up re· leasinc the girl where they ptc•ed her up. ·~ The suspects are described u three Mexicans and one Cauculan, aU in their mld·ID't. The suarecl vehicle 11 an older-mode rour-door Chrysler wlt.b a black vlnyl top. The red car bad a sticker on lb• rear window on the ritbt alde \Mt aald "Too Hlp." seeking approval or 900 ,000 square feet of office space in- cluding two high-rise towers, a 400-room luxury hotel and a 165-room addition to the Mar· riott Hotel. Commissioners voted to rec- ommend the Marriott Hotel ex- pansion and much of the sought· after omce space. What they agreed to cut from the expansion plan was the 400- room luxury hotel and one of the high-rise office towers, which. they recommended be turned in- to a residential tower. In place of the hotel, com- missioners recommended giving the deve l opment firm permission to build up to 340 residential. units near the Pacific Mutual complet. Irvine Coml'any officials. who rlecl ined to comment on Thursday's action, contend that residential. construction in the center's financial district is in- appropriate. Officials from the develop- ment firm also bad fought moves to make the $15 million Pelican Hill Road Project a con· dillon to the expansion. Com- missioners, though, recom- mended that the Irvine Com- pany not be allowed to occupy any new buildings until the road is finished. Pelican Hill Road is shown on circulation maps as running between Pacific Coast Hi~bway and Bonita Canyon Road south of Corona del Mar. It is believed that the road would alleviate traffic in Corona del Mar. Additionally. com missioners asked the Irvine Company to put in nearly $9 million worth or road improvements around the center. That would include widening Pacific Coast Highway between MacArthur Boulevard and Bayside Drive. Finally, commissione rs rec· ommended that the city establish a so-called airport alternatives fund that would re· cei ve $250,000 annually from rev· enues the cib: earns from the center. The airport fund, it was ex- plained, would be used to help bankroll efforts to fight ex- pansion of John Wayne ,Airport and to support efforts to locate a new commercial airport. The expansion plan now goes to the City Council for final ap. prov al. residential area of Turtle Rock . The price was about $30,000, Aldrich said. That same home today might cost $200,000 he said. In addition to buildinji? facultv housing, Aldrich said the uni· versity is increasing its supply of student housing. He said stu· dents, who once found cheap and good housing on Balboa Island, now can't afford to pay the going rate there. ' Despite the additional student housing to be provided, the cam- pus enrollment should remain constant al around 10 ,000 , Aldrich said. Cities giVen recycle funds Organizations in Huntington Beach, Irvine, Costa Mesa and South Laguna have been awarded a total of $328,905 in state grants to increase recycl· ing efforts. The money is part of $2.7 million dispersed this year by the state Solid Waste Manage- m ent Board. Chairman Terry Trumball said during a ceremony in Irvine Thursday. The largest of the four grants, $143,500, was awarded to Rain- bow Disposal, a private trash collector in Huntington Beach for 29 years. The grant is to help increase drop-off and buy".back recycling activities at its Nichols Street plant. Officials said they hope to increase their recycling capacity from 100 to 1.000 tons of materials a month. Solag Disposal or South Laguna received a grant for $88,870 to fund a buy-back center in San Juan Capistrano and eventual cur bs ide pickup service for recyclable materials in San Juan Capistrano. South Laguna, San Clemente and Laguna Niguel. The UC Irvine Associated Stu· dents Inc were 2iven S52.060 for equipment and improvements for a drop-off site it operates al 19182 Jamboree Road in Irvine. The site c urrently coll ects about 30 tons a month and is ex· peeled lo double the intake after the improvements 1 Orange Coast College·s 24· hour drop-off center at the ~chool was granted a $44 ,475 ~ grant for operations and im- provements. The center is the ) only recycling center that serves Costa Mesa. Trumbull said. He added that the state agen· cy rejected eight applications for each it funded. HB woman guilty in arrow slaying A Huntington Beach woman has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge iJl the arrow and knife s laying last year of Stephen John Ciccone of Garden Grove, after agreeing to testily against four other defendants in the case -including her husband. Orange County Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Pat Geary said the woman, Laurie Aguirre. has pleaded .guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the death .of Ciccone, 31, whose body was dis- covered last July in a field south of Huntington Central Park. The district attorney's office has charged that Mrs. Aguirre, 19 at the time of the murder. and four others lured Ciccone to a brush area under pretense of a rabbit hunt. then shot the ~.m· employed auto mechanic with a crossbow and a conventional bow before taking turns stab- bing him with a knife. Several davs after the body was found. Huntington Beach police arrested Mrs. Aguirre, her husband, Joe Aguirre, 35. both of Huntington Beach: ' transients James A. Garwood. ' 23, and Brian C. Miller. 20 ; and James R. Marvin, 23. of Stanton. All five were charged with murder. Investigators allege that they killed Ciccone as a re· sult of a quarrel within the group. Deputy dis trict attorney Geary said Mrs. Aguirre was ' permitted to plead guilty to manslaughter after she agreed · to testify against the four others. Doctor opposes bluffs amputation By JOHN NEEDHAM OfU..D•ly~St.ff Laguna Beach physician Gene Atherton says he will go to court in his battle to prevent what he calls amputation of the bluffs at Del Obispo and Golden Lantern streets in Dana Point. Atherton's appeal of a South Coast Regional Coastal Com- mission approval of a develop- ment plan for the 76-acre parcel was turned down Wednesday by the state Coastal Commission in . Los Angeles. Plans call for the site to be a mixed-use development with 112 townhouse condominium units, a commercial office complex, 46 single-family residential lots and two public recreational areas. Conceptual plans also were ap. proved fort wo hotel complexes on the blufftop property overlooking Dana Point Harbor to be de· veloped by Smyth Bros., Inc. of Newport Beach. A tberton says he opposes loss of the scenic and visual qualities of Dana Bluffs. He maintains that removal of 1.S million cubic yards rrom the 70 to no.root bluffs violates the Californla Environ· mental Quality Act and the Coastal Act. Atherton termed the grading · plan submitted by Smyth Bros. • and approved by the Coastal Com- mission as an "amputation" of the bluffs. "This project is one of the most destructive to coastal bluffs in any part of Orange County," he ' said. The $150 million development, known as Lantern Bay, has been in the planning stage for the past · 12 vears Frequent delays, de· niais and heated debates have plagued the project since its in· ception. , . The developers hit a snag m 1977 when the state announced it wanted to purchase the easterly 40 acres of the Smyth property for use as a day park . .Hokl trash an extra day •• Are.as of Orange Coast cities 11 regularly scheduled for trub J collection Monday will not have ' it collected untl 1 Tuesday q because holiday. : ClUes Include Newport Beach, ' Laguna Beach, Irvine, Costa Mesa, Huntlntton Beach and Fo\,tntaln Valley. ' For the rest or the week, the remalnlnc areu will have trub plcked up one day later than tbe normal collectloo day. Service Oo the replarly appolnted days 1 will bell" apln .haM 1. ·l School•, . po1t offtce1~D ,, municipal omc. wUl be .., ...... • Monday u well u 1t.N county otnca. R•~ •Lil reeume na..ctay. - . -··········-···=··-··~--~~~~------.,, ............................................... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 ·-~·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NIXON YEAU REVISITED: Your cor· respondent had the pleasure yesterday of re· vltllinl tbe patio where I used to patter around as a little kiddie downcout in San Clemente when my folks took me visltinl the HamHton H. Cotton estate. Actually, the Spanish·style estate on tbe bluffs overlooking the sea la better known these days as former President Richard M. Nixon's (;;, b \ TD_l __ M __ U--RP--111-f ,~It western White House. In pre-World War II days, the Cottons kept a virtual army of Japanese·American 1ardeners on the pre- mises. The grounds, much larger than they are today, were among the moat lush and finest in all.of California. But then the war came alone and all the Japanese-Americans were interned. The Cot· When two new neighbori moved in at Son Clemente, Aug. 14, 1969 ton place never quite had the look again. Mrs. Nixon once told me when the Cottons moved out, they took everything with them, including the flowerpots. NOW , HOWEVER, the place seems to have been almost instantly restored to its glory of the 1920s and 308. Now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Herbert of Rogers Gardens fame in Newport Beach, the former Nixon western retreat is lush, green and buntl.nJ with color from potted flowers that seem to be sproutin1 from everywhere. Yesterday'• oceaalon waa the 14th annual gatherlna of the A11oelallon of Trojan Leagues. These people are former lnbabilanta or the University of Southern California cam· pus. You look al that throng or nearly 500 folks and you get the notion everybody ln our re1lon laan ex·TroJan. I was aguestoftheTroJanchalrmanforthe day, Mrs. William C. "Bunlcy" Hayward, and what a alorious day she turned on for the event alooa this best of all possible coasta. · THERE WERE TWO featured speakers. Charles Ashbaugh, president of the San Clemente Historical Society and curator of the local museum, traced the history of bow Ham Cotton got Utle to San Clemente lands in 1923 and built the estate, identical to one the Cottons had seen in Spain. The re-creation was started In 1926 and finished in September of 1927. The Nixons bought the Cotton estate in 1969 following his election and Ii ved in it 11 years. Herb Klein, former Nixon cabinet officer as his director of communications and himself an old Trojan, picked up the story from there. Klein said Nixon searched Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and other coastal spots for a western white house before settling on the Cot- ton place. "I WAS PROUD I was one of the people who suggested the name Casa Pacifica,'' Klein said. Ham Cotton had just called It, "The Club" and later.Just "the house." Klein noted that all presidents seem to act peculiarly on election day, and Nixon was no exception. Once he went to vote in a Beverly Hills garage and ended up playing the family's piano. Later while staying in San Clemente, the president got jumpy and took off in his lim ousine for a ride. "WE COULDN'T FIND HIM anywhere," Klein recalled. "Later we got a phone call. He was in Tijuana, having lunch with the mayor ... " The former cabinet officer even explained how, in a meelina with Nixon, his title as direc- tor of communications was selected. "We had to think of something quick," he noted. "The USC-UCLA football game was about to come on television." Rock sculpture grows 'Night Shift' installed near hotel at Costa Mesa complex Oevei"Ot>er Henry Segerstrom has added California granite lo the Japanese rock sculptured by lsamu Noguchi for Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza Town Center on Bristol Street. · 'Niaht Shift," a 30-ton white granite and stainless steel sculpture by Jim Huntington or New York City has been In· staHed between South Coast Plaza Hotel and Imperial Bank Tower. Segerstrom said the piece. nearly 11 feet high, was sculpted in a granite quarry near Fresno. "Jim Huntington's sensitivity in the use of stone and stainless steel provides a perfect compll- ment for the natural open set- ting of South Coast Plaza Town Center Park," he said. Huntington's work, be noted, graces many of the nation's ma· jor museums and cities. . "Adding a sculpture by Hunt· ington re-emphasize• South Coast Plaza's commitment to become the business and c ultural center of Oranae County. "Eventually, a stroll through ou r pa rks and a l ong o ur walkways will become a signifi. cant cultural experience, like walking through a great city of Europe." Two months ago, Segerstrom and noted Japanese sculptor Noguchi unveiled Noguchi's "Spirit of the Lima Bean" as part of a sculpture garden nestling between American City Bank Tower and Great Western Savings Tower in the center. At ooe ti~. the Segerstrom family was the largest producer of llma beans In the nation. About 450 of the family's 700 acres are still d evoted to agriculture. C. J . Segerstrom & Sons are developers of South Coast Plaza and South Coast Town Center as well as South Coast Plaza Village ln north Costa Mesa near Sunflower and Bristol streets. ITEEAINQ IN TRAFFIC -Urban cowboys ride herd on longhorn steers down Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles to publicize open- ing of the 12th annual Forum Championship ......... Rodeo Thursday. The small herd, along wtth cowboys, covered wagons and mule teams, momentarily tied up midday traffic on the thor01,1ghfare. Saddleback ,_-----------~ FOOT SPECIALISTS has 600 graduates Graduation ceremonies at Sad· dleback College this week In lllatJon Viejo included more than 800 sraduatel. I 1t1 ••• the 12th sradaatk>ll ceremony ~t the eoll.,e, with th• t recelvlnt diploma~ ran•lna ln a1e from 19, to 70. Saddltback Colle,. public lntonna· tlon officer Wllllam Scbrelber uld there were nearly 100 honon lfaduat.. At tbe T"etday cere1DOD1, Sadd .. baek Coll•.. Dlttrid trultM LuT1 ._.... ~ La.-• · Beaell preHDled •. dlplo•• to bl• aoa1 L1DD, a in gaduate ar ~ La1aaa 8taeb Ht•b 1 ScbOal. ·Now IN IRVINE JOHN R. TAIT1 \ ... D.P.M. D.P.M~ announce the ope}lng of · WOODBRIDGE FA~l Y FOOT HEAL TH CARE at . Woodbrld1e VIiiage Center 4160 Barrana Parkw1y · lrvtne, CA 92714 POdlllry foal Speclallsts 151-1279 (ft9nf"I hou,, eYMlablt) =Tm ft -. . CROP classes slated The Coastltne Regional Occupational Program (CROP) will offer a six-week sum- mer proeram beginning the week or June u. C R OP, an oocupa- tionaJ training program, is part of the Huntington Beach Union Hi a h . Newport-Mesa. Irvine, Saddleback Valley and Tustin unified schoot districts. The followina occupa- tional training progr ams will be offered durina the summer session: Animal Groom - ing /Animal H ealth Ca re ; Automotive ; Banking; Broadcast Media; Business Office Word Processing ; Com· puter Pr og ram · ming /Data Entry ; Cosmetology; Cosmeti· cian ; Manicurist; Den- tal Aide Occupations; Fores tr y /Parks & Beaches; Graphic Arts (Printing); Grocery Checking ; Health Oc· cupations; Legal Oc- cupations and Retail Sales. 1 Students may contact their sch~l counselor or , the CROP g u idance 1 technician on their cam-1 pus for addit ional ln- f or mat ion . o r call 979-1955. Students to show art work An exhibit of student art work al the Laguna Beach School of Art will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Laguna Canyon school. Works including paint- ings, drawings, prints, sculptures, ceramics, photography a nd jewelry will be on dis - play in the administra- tion building at 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. The exhibit will con- tinue until June 19 with gallery hours 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and 10 . a.m. to noon Saturdays. • Stop in and see our newest lines for summer. We have just received the latest shorts by C.tYlll ...... and beautiful tops and blouses by 5-% StrMt and Gt.tt1elty. We also have Jeans in t h e newest summer by famous des i gner names suc h as Glorie Ycmdlrttltt, ••low and many others! Moulton Pkwy NOW In 11MN1 ' HERITAGE HOME CENTER • T11•w1e1-. Y80UUlll Clewn • lewtnt lleohlw WINOWHAVIA Malor Appllanca _Repair Ssvlca • WASHERS • DRYERS • 11EFRl8ERATOR8 • ETC. CKll SP£CIAUSTS "IRVINE T.V. SERVICE SPECIAL (THIS OFRR QOOD TH"U MAY 21, 1111) T.V. SERVICE CALL INCLUDES: TRIP TO HOME-INSPECTION OF SET ESTIMATE OF REPAIRS Regular : t-750 '22.50 AD ...,. , I °""10AYIAWHll I Always at least 20CYo off It makes so much sense to shop and save at IFlt nrr:1 Iffilue • Snt more than ever on flrat·llH dHICJAtr jea·ns. The special for May is ... loRiowdtMllllf-• reg. Salt Womens 40.00 29.'9 Mens 40.00 26.'9 STOllHOUIS ~s.t. 10-6 s.. 11·4 770-1677 2J2IODtll.ep "Tz:s'f" It really does make sense to shop and save at : IF11t nITlJ Iffioue 710-1677 • • .... -. • n e.-·-··· _ ... ---------· _____ ...... ----------- i llllyPHat FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981 STOCKS 85 Ailing PacTel calls for help, but AT&T isn't answering ... B3 D a ! I IRllGI ClllT FEATURES 86 • GARDEN 88 UCI starts 'affordable' apart1Dents UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. has announced that construction has begun on 100 apartments which represent the university's first step toward providing affordable housing for faculty members. The $5 million project will be funded through the sale of rev· enue bonds, Aldrich said. He said the complex Is to be completed io February of 1982 with prtorlty for rentals going to new facult~ members. A few of the units will be reserved for vls· iting faculty. The project is located on South Circle View Drive, the outer ring road on campus, in the area ad· jacent to the Engineering. Computer Science Complex. Aldrich said the provision of affordable housing for faculty m e mbers ha s become an academic question. · He explained that with the high cost or housing in Orange County, the university is having SCHOLARS PLUS -Plaques show these four Es ta ncia High School seni ors h ave been named outstanding youths by the Costa Mesa Cha mber or Com~e. They ate Mitch Hurwitz, student body president; Cara F ran· cy, valedictorian and sparts woman ; Jill Wallace, year book editor a nd Terry T hompson. leading athlete. CAMPUS LEADERS -Costa Mesa Chamber or Commerce has selected these four Costa Mesa High School seniors as outstanding youths. Student aide and lifeguard Jim Slik· D91ty ................ ker, campus ne wspa per editor Lorraine Parsons, student body president Stephanie Webster and recreation assistant Duncan Miller all have s parts credits too. Huntington woman hurt A 48-year-old Huntington Beach woman is in critical con· dition after being struck by a motorist early today while walk· i n g across Pacific Coast Women get $50,000 haul in diamonds Two women who purchased a gift at Raciti Jewelry and. Loan in Costa Mes.11 walked out of the shop at 1838 Newport Blvd. car· rying a box filled with $50,000 worth of dia monds, police said. Highway in Newport Beach. Clara M. Walker. struck in front of th e Vill a Nova Restaurant, was taken to the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center for emergency treatment. Authorities said the woman re· portedly suffered skull frac· tures, two broken legs, a broken arm , a fractured pelvis, broken ribs and internal injuries. Police claim the woman was crossing the highway with a friend, 43-year-old Joann Boyce I of Costa Mesa, at about 1 a.m. when the accident occurred. Investigators said 25·year-old David Nicholas of Tustin, drlv· log west on the Coast Hiahway, struck the Huntlngton woman, narrowly missing her compan· ion. ' Nicholas wasn't cited. He told officers he didn't see the women. .Hohl trash an extra day Areas of Orange Coast cities regularly scheduled for trash collection Monday will not have it collected until Tuesday because holiday. • Cities include Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. For the rest of the week, the remaining areas will have trash picked up one day later than the normal collection day. Service on the regularly appointed days will begin again June 1. Schools, post offices and municipal omces wm be closed Monday as well a. state and county offices. Regular hours will resume Tuesday. increasing difficulties recruiting and retaining s killed faculty members . This represents a dramatic change from the ear ly days of the university more than 10 years ago, Aldrich said. Al that li me, a f aculty member was the first to buy a home in the prestigious Irvine residential area of Turtle Rock . The price was about $30,000, Aldrich sa1d. That same home today might cost sroo.ooo he said. ln addJtion to building facultv housing, Aldrich said the uni· versity is increasing its supply of student housing. He said stu· dents, who once found cheap and good housing on Balboa Island, now can't afford to pay the going rate there. Despite the additional student housing to be provided, the cam. pus enrollment should remain con stant at around 10 ,000 , Aldrich said. Center buildings OK'd t t • • • i i Irvine Co . must first construct $15-million road By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille o.ltr ~let $\ilH Increased construction in Newport Center has been en· dorsed by city planning com· missioners but with a condition that the Irvine Company first build a $15 million road to ease traffic. As anticipated, Newport plan· ning commissioners had seconCI thoughts Thursday on their pre· liminary moves e arlier this month when they recommended cutting the expansion project nearly in half. Co mmissioners put back in 260,000 square feet of the 400,000 square feet they had initially planned to chop from the Irvine Company·s plan. Only commissioners Alan Beek and Hal Thomas voted against the move to restore some of the cuts. The Irvine Company has been seeking approval of 900,000 square feel of offi ce s pace in- cluding two hig h·rise towers. a 400·room lu xury hotel and a 165-room addition to the Mar· riotl Hotel . Commissioners voted to rec· ommend the Marriott Hotel ex· pansion and much of the sought· after office space. What they agreed to cut from the expansion plan was the 400- room luxury hotel and one or the high·rise offi ce towers, which they recommended be turned in· to a residential tower. ln place of the hotel, com· missioners recommended giving the d evelo p ment firm permission to build up to 340 residential units near the Pacific Mutual complex. lrvine Company offi cials, who ctec line d t o comment on Thursday's action, contend that residential construction in the center's financial district is in· . appropriate. Officials from the develop. ment firm also had fought moves to make the $15 million Pelican H.lll Road Project a con· dition to the expansion. Com· missioners, though , recom- mended that the Irvine Com· pany not be allowed to occupy any new buildings until the road is finished. Pelican Hill Road is shown on circulation m a ps as running between Pacific Coast Highway and Bonita Canyon Road south of Corona del Mar. It is believed that the road would alleviate traffi c in Corona del Mar. Additionally, commissioners asked the Irvine Company to put in nearly S9 million worth of road improvements a round the center. That would include widening Pacific Coast Highway between MacArthur Boulevard and Bayside Drive. Finally. com missioners rec-i o mm ended that the ci ty establish a so·call ed airport ~ alternatives fund that would re- ceive $250,000 annually from rev· ~ enues the cit". earns from the l center. The airport fund, it was ex· plained, would be used to help bankroll efforts to fight ex· ' pansion of John Wayne Airport I and to support efforts to locate a new commercial airport. The ex pansion plan now goes to the City Council for final ap· prov al. Stage set for CM bike race Thousands to line streets to cheer top U.S. amateurs By JERRY CLAUSEN Of Ule o.lty "' ... ''-" I nternation a l ly ranked amateur bicycle racers will ru t speeds of SO mph in Costa Mesa Sunday when the northern leg of Placentia Avenue is closed to traffic for the city's annual Na· tional Classic races. Open to licensed United States Cycling Federal.ion competitors, the racing is part of the eighth annual Costa Mesa Sports Spec· tacular program centered at Estancia High School. Events there wi ll be launched at 7 a.m. with senior men riders beginning the first of 10 laps over a two.mile-long circular course. The course follows Placentia, Estancia Drive, Swan Circle and Cardjnal and Oriole drives in the Mesa Verde area. About 10,000 spectators are ex- pected to line the closed and partially closed streets to watch about 400 entrants participate in races for both men and women competing for more than SS,000 worth of prize money a nd merchandise. The internationally recognized events are sponsored by Del Taco Inc. and Century 21 Gold Star to raise money for Easter o.11r~1tet-~ COURSE FOR RACERS Spectators' best viewing Sea ls and Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. The main cycling event, at 12 :15 p.m ., is a 20 -lap, 64· Barranca P~rkway to reopen Monday .Barranca Parkway in lrvme will be opened to traffic Mon· day, one week after a section or the roadway near Lake Road was closed when a tall truck rut a low bridge. Irvine Company spokesman Ed Portman said construction crews are now shoring up the northern aide of the bridge, which survived the crash with no apparent damage. He explained that the shoring work, to be completed by Mon· day, is a precautionary meuure to insure the integrity of the northern half of the bridge, wbicb may be somewhat less stable without the southern span which was demolished. kilometer National Classic offer· ing points for the National Championship title and U.S. 1984 Olympic Team berths. Al so scheduled during the morning are 5 and lO·kilometer distance runs covering part of Placentia Avenue, the Costa Mesa Golf Course and Country Club and the State Hos pital grounds .• Youngsters under 5 years will compete for prizes in the annual "Big Wheel" race. and anyone with a dollar can compete in the Sports Pentathlon at 10 a.m. Costa Mesa Rec r e ation Depa rtment offi c ials who coordinate the events note that entries may be filed just prior to each competition. The Costa Mesa Sports Spec· tacular comes on lhe second day of a three·day bicycle Grand Prix staged simultaneously at the nearby Orange County Fair· grounds. That event, Saturday through Monday, features races in the single, open, pro, pro·cruiser and c r uiser c lasses f or motocross riders between 6 and 16 years of age. Trophies and $3,000 worth or prize money will be offered top riders in events al the (air· grounds meet. Bandit hits bank in CdM A lone bandit with several days growth or beard escaped with $725 in cash Thursday after holding up a Corona del Mar bank. Police said the crook entered Security Pacific Bank. 3451 East Coast Highway, just past noon • and handed a teller a note read· • ing: "Give me money -I got a gun." The two, described by the woman clerk who waited on them as black women in their 30s, entered the shop at about 2:30 p.m. Thursday, made their inexpensive purchase and asked that it be wrapped aa a gift. Police said that as \he clerk wrapped the small package in a back room, one of the two women apparently crawled un- "State gr~s awarded for waste The wooden brtdge near La~e Road carries pedestrian and bicycle traffic over Barranca Parkway. There is a bo ut 15 feet clearance between it and the ground and th~ truck waa carry- ing a 17·foot-tall sand silo. The teller told officers the youthful bandit never produced , , a weapon but said, "Hurry up or I'll blast you." The robber, thought to be in , bis early 20s, was last seen nm· ,1 nins dowft Narcissus Avenue 1 . der a d1splay counter to reach , the 8·by 10-inch wooden box filled with 68 paper-wrapped diamonds of varyinl alies. lnvestl1ators old the theft 1 was not d1scovered until alter the "very friendly" women had left tbe shop and that an inveo· tory is aUU under way at tbe Costa Mesa ahop. I Uunpgrounda full State park olliciala report that Oran1• C.Oaat campcroundl wlll be lull over the Memorial Day wee.tend, and that pt0ple lrYlnl • to set ln without a retervaUoa • will eol lfud a camPtlte, I Recycling efforts of coastal cities bring $328,905 Organizations in Huntiniton Beach, Irvine, Costa Mesa and Soti"fh Laguna have been awarded a total of $328,905 in stat~ i.rants to increase recycl· in& efforts. The money la part of $2. 7. million dispened thl• year by the state Solid Waste Manace. ment Board, Chairman Terty Trumball said durln1 1 ceremony ln Irvin. Thundl1. The lareest ol the tour sruta, Sl'3,500, wu awaJ'ded to Rain· bow Dlapoaal, a private truh ~Uector In Htmtlnctoa S.ad • for 29 years. The irant is to help ln~reue drop-off and buy-back recycling activities at its Nichols Street plant. Offlclala said tbey bope to increase their recycling capacity from 100 to 1,000 tom of materials a month. Solag Disposal of Sou\b La1una received a 1rant for •.870 to tund a buy·back center in San Juan Capt1lt'ano and eventual curbside plckJip ser vice for recyclable materlala 'ln San Juan Cal)Utrano, South Lacuna. San Clemente and Lacu.na Nltuel. The UC Irvine Auoclated Stu· dents .lnc. were given su.oeo for equipment and improvements for a drop-off site It operates at 19182. Jamboree Road in lrviDt, Tbe slte currently coUeeta about ao wu a month and II U · perttd to double the Intake after the lmpro .. mentl. Oraqe Cout Colle1e'1 M· hour drop.off center It tb• 11cbqol waa 1ranted • a .,..,475 aunt for operatlona and Im· provomenta. The center la the only recycling center that eervea Costa Mal, Trumbull said. f City transportaUon spokesman Bob Storchelm said that it may take the Irvine Company 1botlt three montba to reatore the bride• to !ta former state. The Jr•ln• Compaay main· 'talaa ownenbip of the briqe. Storcbelm 1ald the delay ID tt· palrtni Uae brldl• I• due to the tilu• It lak• to order the lats• wooden t»ama for il. The ftat.bed truck that hit tht brld1• &a owned by the Don Hart Low·Bed Tructtna Co. la Placentia. toward the beach. Mesa Rower sbOp robbed of 81,000 It Or!!"ge Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 Pacifica blooms NIXON YEARS REVISITED: Your cor· respondent had the pleasure yesterday of re· visiting the patio where I UMd to patter around as a Uttle kiddie downcoast in San Clemente when my folks took me visiting the Hamilton H. Cotton estate. Actually, the Spanish-style estate on the bluffs overlooking the sea is better known these days as former President Richard M. Nixon's (;;, ~\ TOM MURPHHH _fi41t western White House. In pre-World War II days, the Cottons kept a virtual army of Japanese-American gardeners on the pre- mises. The grounds, much larger than they are today, were among the most lush and finest in all.of California. But then the war came along and all the Japanese-Americans were interned. The Cot- When two new neighbors moved in at San Clemente, Aug. 14, 1969 ton place never quite had the look again. Mrs. Nixon once told me when the Cottons moved out, they took everything with them, including the flowerpots. NOW, HOWEVER, the place seems to have been almost instantly restored to its glory or the 1920s and 30s. Now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Herbert of Rogers Gardens fame in Newport Beach, the former Nixon western retreat is lush, green Cal Lutheran names Mesan • top senior .... Costa Mesan Lois Leslie has been named Outstanding Senior at California Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks. Miss Leslie, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leslie re- side at 917 MacKenzie Place, is the college's first woman presi- dent of the Associated Students organization. A college spokes man said she was chosen Outstanding Senior by her classmates because of academic achievement and con· tributions to student life. and bursting with color from potted flowers that seem to be sproutin1 from everywhere. Yesterday's occasion was the 14th annual gathering of the Association of Trojan Leagues. These people are former inhabitants of the University of Southern California cam- pus. You look at that thron1 of nearly ~folks and you get the notion everybody in our region is an ex-Trojan. I was a guest of the Trojan chairman for the day, Mrs. William C. "Bunky" .l;fayward, and -what a glorious day she turned on for the event along this best of all possible coasts. · THERE WERE TWO featured speakers. Charles Ashbauah, president of the San Clemente Historical Society and curator of the local museum, traced the history of how Ham Cotton got title to San Clemente lands in 1923 and built the estate, Identical to one the Cottons had seen in Spain. The re-creation was started in 1926 and finished in September or 1927. The Nixons bought the Cotton estate in 1969 following his election and Ii ved in it 11 years. Herb Klein, former Nixon cabinet officer as bis director of communications and himself an old Trojan, picked up the story from there. Klein said Nixon searched Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and other coastal spots for a western white house before settling on the Cot- ton place. "I WAS PROUD I was one or the people who suggested the name Casa Pacifica,'' Klein said. Ham Cotton had just called it, "The Club" and later,just "the house." Klein noted that all presidents seem to act peculiarly on election day, and Nixon was no exception. Once he went to vote in a Beverly Hills garage and ended up playing the family's piano. Later while staying in San Clemente, the president got jumpy and took off in his limousine for a ride. "WE COULDN'T FIND JUM anywhere," Klein recalled. "Later we got a phone call. He was in Tijuana, having lunch with the mayor ... " The former cabinet officer even explained how. in a meeting with Nixon, his title as direc- tor or communications was selected. "We had to think or something quick," he noted ... The USC-UCLA football game was about to come on television." Man indicted in burglary SAN DIEGO (AP) -A federal jury has accused a 39-year-old man of interstate transportation of $1 million in stolen property in what may have been the largest residential burglary in Arizona history. The items included several antique clocks once owned by President Theodore Roosevelt. According to prosecutors, the prope rt y was s tolen last December from the estate of Alfred and Lucy Leahtonen north or Tucson. Alfred 0 . Leninger, currently in Orange County Jail on a state narcotics charge, was named in the indictment returned Wednes- day. Miss Leslie, who plans a career in the communications field, worked on the school's stu· dent newspaper, participated in drama productions and was twice president of the Associat- ed Women Students group. CHOSEN BY CLASSMATES Lois Leslie No charge has been filed in the Tucson burglary, Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert D. Rose said. Flu deaths highest since '69 '80-81 epidemic fatalities said between 60 ,000and 70,000 ATLANTA CAP) -An in- fluenza epidemic last winter caused an estimated 60,000 to 70,000 deaths in the United States, the most fatalities since the 1988·69 Hong Kong flu epidemic, an official at the na- tional Centers for Disease Control reported. the COC's influenza surveillance unit, said the Hong Kong 8u epidemic of 12 years ago took between 50,000 and 60,000 lives. A major reason for the high number of deaths reported this year was the length of the epidemic. Thacker said: "It lasted 13 weeks. Usually, they run about a month less." The 1980·81 death estimates were based on reports from 121 cities. Thacker told a meeting of the CDC's Immunization Practices Advisory Committee that "pro- b ab I y more than three· quarters" of the victims last winter were 65 or older. "That's typical," he said. He said three strains or flu were prevalent during the out- break. "There wu a variation ol the Russian flu, wbicb probably dido 't kill anybody, or maybe a few,•' plus Bangkok and Brazilian, he said. "Most of tboee killed could probably be attribut- ed to Bangkok." He said the "unusually high" · number of deaths also could be traced to a lack of immuniza- tion. "The immunization rate in the high risk category -elderly persons 65 or older -is only around 15 to 20 percent," Thacker said. Many Americans are not convinced of the need for preventive meas ures even though "pneumonia and in- fluenza are one or the five lead· Ing killers e very year," be added. The committee, which con- cludes its meeting Friday, is ex- pected to recommend doubling the potency or the flu vaccine used in the United States next winter, said Dr. Bruce Dull, as- sistant director of the CDC. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........... ~ doWntown c.o.ta llesa. Project la scheduled for eompletSoo ln May 1112 at 19th Street and Ne,rport Boulevard, where old McNally Hitb SelaOI once atood. • ~ ,... ........... BEAUTY BOUNTIFUL -Twenty of the 25 young women entered in this year 's annual Miss Mermaid and Miss Costa Mesa beauty contests pose pools ide. Titles will be bestowed June 7 during Lions Club Fish Fry festivities. Contestants are from Costa Mesa except where noted. From left (front) are Nancy Russell, 17 , Corona del Mar, Chris Lang, 21, Jeanne Shedd, 18. Newport Beach; Delly,.._.,..._.-, ltkMN K- Anna Halloran, 18 ; Susan Works, 20, Julie J epson, 17, Leslie Hurlburt, 21 , (second row) Kim Sammons, 18, Huntington Beach, Cindy Caye, 19, Bernadette Strom, 19, Phyllis Artiglio, 17, Linda Schlaudt, 21, Lisa Chris- tian. 17, Marilyn Stoddard, 22, <back row ) Tracy Grams, 18, Mariko Palmer. 17, Kelly Petersen, 22, Julia Marinos, 18, Jennifer McElroy. 17, and Judy Haag, 17. Rock sculpt11re grows 'Night Shift' installed near hotel at Costa Mesa complex Developer Henry Segerstrom has added California granite to the Japanese rock sculpted by lsamu Noguchi for Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza Town Center on Bristol Street. "Night Shirt," a 30-ton w,hite granite and stainl ess steel sculpture by Jim Huntington of New York City, has been in· stalled between South Coast Plaza Hotel and Imperial Bank Tower. Segerstrom said the piece, nearly 11 feet high, was sculpted in a granite quarry near Fresno. "Jim Huntington's sensitivity in the use of stone and stainless steel provides a perfect compli- ment for the natural open set- ting of South Coast Plaza Town Center Park," he said. Huntington's work, he noted, graces many of the nation's ma- jor museums and cities. "Adding a sculpture by Hunt- ington re-emphasizes South Coast Plaza's commitment to become the business and cultural center of Orange County. "Eventually, a stroll through our park s a nd along o ur walkways will become a signifi· cant cultural experience, ,like walJcing through a great city of Europe." Two months ago, Segerstrom and noted Japanese sculptor Noguchi unveiled Noguchi's "Spirit of the Lima Bean" as part or a sculpture garden nestl· Ing between American City Bank Tower and Great Western Savings Tower In the center. Granite and steel sculpture, "Night Shift," is newest work installed at South Coast Plaza Toum Center, Costa Mesa. With developer Henry J . Segerstrom (left) is sculptor Jim Huntington. At one time, the Segerstrom family was the largest producer or lima beans in the nation. About 450 of the family's 700 acr es are still devoted to agriculture. C. J . Segerstrom & Sons are developers of South Coast Plaza and South Coast Town Center as well as South Coast Plaza Village in north Costa Mesa near Sunflower and Bristol streets. 'Unsung heroes' honored Four "unsung heroes" from Newport Beach have been honored for community and voluntary work by the women's division or the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Selected for praise ln the an- nual Dolphins Silver Anchor Aw,ards this week were Don Mcinnes, Joanne Larson, Agnes Blomquist and the late Richard Spooner. Ceremonies took place Tues- day at noon at the Newport.er Inn. Awards are given to citizens who generally do not re- cel ve attention for their com- munity work. L~ plans ter01inal before the 1984 Olympics. It would handle six million pa11en1en a year. LOS ANGELES (AP) - ConatruQtlon of a '4S.6 mU- Uon tennlu.I at Loi An1elea In· ternatlanil Airport la lo belln next J.auary followtn1 approval The domestic terminal .. part of the deltpa. of an upaniion pro1ram at tM The city Board of Airport alrpon, wbJcb wu vialted by a3 Commla1loner1 approved the million puaenaera laat yeard plau ot the three-level atruc-makln1 it tbe world'• thir lure, which a~ld be completed • laraeat airport. • Mcinnis, a former Newport mayor, was cited for bis in· volvement with the Seaview Lutheran Plaza, an under· construction home for senior citizens and for SUN (Stand Up Newport), a clti1ens group. Mrs. Blomquist, a former bank executive, was praised for her civic activities wbicb in- clude work with the chamber and the Council of Arts. An elementary school teacher, Mrs. Larson has beep active with the Newport Harbor Art Museum and the Youth Employ. ment Service. Spooner, whodiedlnJanuaryln Waahinaton, D.C., ls the im- mediate put president of the chamber and wu a director fer lbe Oran1e County Mualc Center. Spooner'• wile, Geors11, ac· cepled the award on behalf ol her lat. hut band. ' .. . ' . J • , I I I' I II' . I .1 .,. -'"'----... . --.... ·--. ...............-.......... . '2tc4uoo4coo••••••••• 0. 0 so $so$ 54040040 us so cs a s 233 5230£5Q ,,.--------------------------------------------------ora __ n:ge __ c_ou.._t_o_AILY~ __ LOT __ l_Fn_d_•_Y·_M_•_Y_2_2_.1_98 __ 1 _________________ •_1_ ~1.;~~::.~~~~~~g~~;r.~ .... .!~~~ .... 1. ~!!Q~ s. Dow Jones Final OFF 4.86 CLOSING 971 .73 Ponder the following questions: As an employee have you noticed a coworker has suddenly improved some aspect of his or her lifestyle or as an employer have you noticed the same changes even though you have not granted a recen\ pay increase? The i~provement might be in clothes, type ot car. expensive new house, an unusual vacation. fre· quent visits to expensive ctlubs, restaurants and bars. Has the in· divldual been ~ acting oddly "spaced out," as if on drugs? ~a;, ~~U~·~a~nlgn i; snv11 PDITll - almost as com· m o n a s alcoholism and buying drugs is far more costly than buying alcohol. . Does the person have a problem child? This, too, as much more common than we want lo admit and the costs of psychological treatment, fines, bail, lawyer's fees can be horribly steep. THESE QUESTIONS FLAG a few of the clues that a coworker or longtime employee may be on the take. Ir you become alert to the clues, you'll also become aware or the extent to which wbite-collar crime 1s now directly ripping off U.S. business. And through the higher prices we're being charged as a result of business losses to the white· collar criminal, indirectly ripping off all of us. Because you have never been mugged or because your home has never been burglarized, you may think you have escaped the criminal. But you are nevertheless paying your share of the $40 billion to $50 billion a year the Commerce Department estimates white-collar crime steals from U.S. business. And this $40 billion to $50 billion total includes only the amount discovered and exposed (a fraction ). Some informed observers forecast that unless the trend is reversed, by 1990 the total will surpass $250 billion. "MUCH OF THIS crime goes undetected because auditors and executives are not trained to look for it." says Steven R. Schutt, president of Royal-Schutt International, specialists in tracking white-collar crlmiaals. Are there any rumors, even exceedinaly vague, that the employee is gambling heavily? In· dications of excessive drinking? -Has there been a change in marital or social relationships? Divorce is a key to this point. -I~ THE IN~IVl.DUAL been hit by a pro· trac.ted or tntense family illness? The illness may be a ~1gn.al tha~ the employee needs financial help, which ii not given may motivate theft. White-collar crime is a highly sensitive issue in most corporations, involving deep embarrassment to directors and managers. In many cases or discovery, the only answer ever given is resignation "for personal reasons." But this reaction is no\Y dangerously outdated. The crime has exploded; defense and counter-attack are im· perative . ·---·-.. ·-·-...... -... =-·-· ... ·-"·-·-· ............. -.... +-•"'·-.... ·-·-· ... ·-·"""'·----...... ,..._.. ........... _.,.... ___ .._. -......................... -~ ~ ... ,..-.,.. ---..... ----.... -. --- .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 22, 1981 Boss-secretary relationship ange rs wives DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wu aJad lo aee the letter in your column recently from another ·wife wbo is Ured of the boss·secrelary relation.ships which abound In the offices across lbe country. It's about time we wives of business ex- ecutives professional men and others who employ an office staff banded together to protest the •·girls Ln the office." They not only perform their office duties, they do ot.her little things -such as buy birthday gifts for the boss' family and write notes and poems for him t-0 give along with the girts. How can a wife compete with those helpful hands, so eager to please? Someone should tell the "girls" that theirs is strictly a professional relationship and to leave t~e gift.buying, notes, poems, etc .. to the wife. Will you be the one? FED UP IN PENNSYLVANIA Dear Fed: I hear from those "girls" regular· ly, and most of them wo11ld be delighted wltb leas to do -especially tbe secretaries who must ru around town on their lllDcb hour sbopplng for ems. Have you told your husband you'd be glad to CONNIE STEVENS a special guest 111 lllllll . do these cf*)res for him? U not, you should. The problem la at home, PetllDla, not ta tbe office. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A while back you published a letter from a woman who flunked her driver's test four times and felt aahamed a nd de· feated. She said she was a much better driver than her husband. (He had totaled the car twice in three years.) It seems she bec•11Je nervous and forgot everything she knew when the person who was checking her out sat beside her in the car. You told her she may have a ''psychological block." There are two women in my apartment build· ing who have been peddling the same story for years. They would rather tell you how nervous they are than make an honest attempt to drive. It's easier to be chauffeured to the hairdresser 's, the doctor's, s hopping and to church meetings. They BURT REMSEN . walking tall again OCC to host big Wheel-A -Thon People in wheelchairs will lap the quarter· mile ,Orange Coast College track Sunday, May 31, as part of the "Wheel·A·Thon" to benefit the Cure Paralysis Foundation. . the festivities will be a live band. a clogging group and prizes to be given away Actress Connie Stevens. actor Burt Re msen and Los Angele' Rams linebacker Carl Ekern will be the s pecial guests for the day. For more in- are afraid l.o take a bus. Taxis ate eitpenstve. I hope you will print my letter and tell the whiners that they aren't fooling anybody. ll 's cheaper to be driven around than to conquer a (ear. Just sign me -NO SCHNOOK IN BATON ROUGE Dear Bat: Vadoabtedly, some people do use "nerves" u an eacuse to ge& out of doing tblnea, but fear can be J111t as crippling as a broken le&. It ls very dllficuJt for a person who I• free of fear to understand how 1Dcapacltattn1 It can be. Please try to be more compaaalonate. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 19·year·old guy who doesn't need advice. All I want Is an opinion to satisfy my mother. She's upset, and I think it's sort or ridiculous. . I have an admir'er who is several years my junior. Our parents have summer cottages next to each other, and I've known her for years. This cutie calls me up on the phone almost every night just to talk. I enjoy her calls and look forward to them. rm sure s he has a crush on me, but it's totally innocent I think of her as a kid sister - nothing more. I don't wunt to hurt the younl(ster's feelings by asking her not to call me any more. My mother says I should cool the friendship before I get into trouble. I feel this would be hurtful and mean. Do you agree with me that my mother is overreacting? EUREKA, CALIF. READER Dear Eureka: How old Is the "youngster"? You didn't say. Is she 16 -14 -IZ? Regardless of her age, she's stuck on you. And don't give me that "kid sister" routine. No 19· year·old guy looks forward lo a call every night from his kid sister. Hang lt up, Buster. She'll survive without you. Probably bettc.-r. DEAR ANN LANDERS. You printed a poem in your column called "Just a Little Boy" and credited Bob Fox Mr Fox is not the true author. The man who wrott! the poem is my rather, Joe Bruno, or Scarsdale, N Y The poem was written 18 years ago. Please set the record straight. - MARIE BRUNO Dear Marie: Thank you for letting us know. The documentation was irrefutable evidence. I apologize to your father for this mhitake. Aquarius: You'll b e movin' on Saturday, May 23, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21 ·April 19): Superior changes plans and burden is tirted as result. You have g reater freedom of thought, action and you can make inquiries concerning travel. Popularity in creases, social life accelerates. Long.distance call represents good news. cause for celebration. TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Emphasis on re· vision, review , willingness to rebuild on more solid structure. Emphasis on inspiration, creativity, comprehension or abstract principles. You'll over· come distance, language barriers GEMINI <May 21 -June 20)· Powers of percep· ti on com e into play. You· II know what lo do and when to do it. Member or opposite sex provides valuable written mate rial. Virgo. Sagittarius and another Gemini fi gure prominently. CANCER <June 21 .July 22 > · Make con - ciliatory gesture to family member. Key now is diplomacy, especially in connection with home and money Go slow, maintain low profile. Focus on public relations, participation in partne rs hip project and marital status LEO <July 23·Aug 22) · Money due from source which previous ly lacked luster. Emphasis on home. security. family reconciliation and ma- jor domestic adjustment. Taurus, Libra, Scor~io persons play key roles. Perceive potential VIRGO <Aug 23·Sepl 22 ): Realist transform s as pirations into rea lities. Accent on travel, philosophi cal concepts and greater self-esteem Older individual lends benefit of experience. Rela- tionship intensifies and you no loni;ter can afford games where em otions enter picture. pleted Result brings greater security, opportunity for enhancing property values Aries and another Libra figure prominently Authority fi gure makes decision favoring your effort!> You get the call! SCORPIO <Oct 23 Nov 21 >. New start in new direction s1gn1f1 cs g reater independence of thought, action Leo, Arie!), Sagittarius persons HOROSCOPE play important roles i''ocus on short Journeys. relatives. numerous ideas and active participation in community proJl'Ct SAGITTARll'S 1 NO\' 22-Dec 21 l F1nanc1al prospec~ lake on bright hul' You get more for your money and more for product. efforts Gemini. Virgo and another Sagittarian figure prominently Long distance communication coin· cide!:> with vacation or tra\ el plans CAPRICORN c Dec 22 Jan 19) You meet peo· pie. go places and l'nJO} adulation or opposite sex Cycle high , you in1t1ate actions and timing is superb You learn ~ se('r l't Gemini. Sagittarius persons play 1ml'ortant roles You will get the call' AQl'ARIUS <J::in :W f£'b 18 1· Lethargy ··waves goodbye " You now will be on the move. Accent on travel. relatives. special hints, calls and messages Pie('e together bits of information you ('an come up with ('Omplete story PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Written material aids in bringing wishes lo fulfillment. Good lunar as pect coinc ides now with pleasant surprise. ac· colade from e mployer and aura of romance. From 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m. the racers will wheel their chairs for pledge money which will be donat· ed to research on e liminating paralysis. AddJng to formation call 966·3453. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0cl. 22): Transaction is com· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Taking it off p ainlessl y By J OHN D. ROSEN, M.D. Dear Dr. Rosen. I am leaving for a vacation in HawaU ln three weeks. I would feel better about how I look in a bathing sult if I could lose 10 pounds. Is there any painless way to do It? E.8 ., COSTA MESA ANSWER. There are two diets I recommend. They should do the job. and are also "painless." The first requires that you become a vegetarian for the next three weeks. By this I mean that you eat no meat, fish, or poultry. The American eating habits derive great amounts of calorics from these sources. Simply avoiding dessert will not do it for you. Fill up on salads. vegetables, and egg dishes. Fruit is also permissible. and s hould s atisfy any craving for sweets. You might get bored with these meatless meals, but the weight will come off. The second diet allows you to eat anything but carbohydrates. No sug· ar o r starch whatsoever may be con- sumed or it will not work. Read labels on canned or frozen ASK THE DOCTOR foods carefully because many con· tain sugar and must therefore be avoided. If deprived of carbohydrate the body will undergo chemical changes which cause it to burn fat, thus caus· ing the desired weight loss. Good luck, and I am s ure you will be the hit of the beach! Dr John D. Rosen, a practitioner an Newport Beach, welcomes your ques· lions. Mail requests to Ask the Doctor, P.O Box I~. C-Osta Mesa. 92626 Saks Fifth Avenue's Shoe Sale ... VJ Off Original Prices! • Choose from a selection of some of the most beautiful shoes for day or evening. • Save on shoes from our Designer Salon, originally '68 to '138, now 44.90 to 89.90. • Save on our collection of impeccably made shoes from the Fenton Lasf$ Collection, originally 169 to '90, now 44.90 to 59.90. • And from our 'SFAntastic Shoe Salon, save on an assortment of shoes originally '30 to '72, now 19.90 to 49.90. • All to be found in the Desianer Salon and 'SFAntastic Shoes- where we are all the thillfl.S you are! Not 'II styles ,V11/lable 1n ewty color. Thete ""Y hi~ *'1 infem)ediare ptke redi.ICllons on $OrM ilem1 ptiot' 10 this SI~ South COllSt Pia .. P: ""'°' Scr.t. C°"' Mill. w .. M8>1CAL TIAM N•S VOLUNTEERS WITH · DEPRESSION A Medical Research Team is st\dylng the UM of an anti-depressant medication. • m&IY •Tm Mlal8 STIR: VoluntMr• must bt over 18 yeraa of 1ge and eJ(pefienclng depre•lon (feeling lld or blue for any r9llOl'I) for at leut 4 wffka. YCLUMTlml WIU llC8YI A,_ brief pt\)'t!ctl 8)(tmlnatlon, EKG. teb lnta. eye ~na11on, cheat X·ray, medication and vlllta with a iwof ... lonll. I c• 714/752-8401 Goodbye Blue Monday New cclrgo: The New Pier I Collections Include willow baskets for everyone who dreads doing laundry. Tired of dragging heavy, cumbersome bags and boxes? Discover why the Chinese use these baskets. They make It easier to tote loads of dirty clothes -and to keep cleC\n clothing wrinkle-free. In Tianjin each basket Is carefully handwoven to endure countless washdays. Direct to f>ler I on the Amber out of Hons Kong. Chinese willow basket ................ 9 99 Pir 111111'11 : The new • 1er collections ANAHEIM -509 Katella Avenue, 772·2472 COSTA MESA -2710 Harbor Boulevard, 540-1337 GARDEN GROVE -13081 Harbor Boulevard. 836·2481 MISSION VIEJO -308 Mlsfion Viejo Mall, 4~·~ .lalyPIGt •