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Home My WebLink About1981-05-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • • Ylll 11111111 llllY Ml WEONESDAY . MAY :': 1lJH1 ORANGE C OUN TY C A LIH'l·NIA 2'> C ENTS Super 80 not so quiet? New jet. noisier than expected in early tests ............... ~ By FaEDEIUCK SCBOB•ERL Oi .. D!Mlr NII._ Preliminary noise readings indicate the new McDonnell Dou1lu DC-9 Super 80 -now approved for use at Oranee County's John Wayne Airport - is not performing as quietly as had been anticipated. <>range County's new "quiet jd," tM DC-9 Super.to, reported "not.aa quiet.al we had hoped for" bf/ nofu. abatemnt offidab. "It's not as quiet as we had hoped for," commented Chris Edwards, an airport noise abatement official, in reviewing data collected Monday and Tuesday during pilot training flights conducted by AlrCal. The carrier, which received the first or four new Super 80s f Jet crashes 22/ace Valley drug rap By PATBJCK KENNEDY Ol .. Delty ......... Fountain Valley pollce arrest- ed 19 high school students and three adults today for alleged sales of drugs, culminating a three-month undercover in· veatiaration at two campuses. Sixteen of the students attend Fountain Valley High School and three attend Los Amigos High School, police said. The suspects were arrested at their homes between 5:30 a.m. and 7 a.m. by a network ol 25 of. ficera wit.b arrest w&n'anll. Adult aus])ecla Darrel R. Nlckenon, 18, 10337 La Cebra Ave., Fountaln Valley, Lyle Nickeson, 18, 9840 Swan Circle, Fountain Valley and Jeffrey E. Bento, 20, 9842 Hamilton St .. Huntington Beach, also were ar· rested at their homes, police said. Police said they are seeking three adult suspects who haven't been arrested yet. Police Capt. Bill DeNlsi said two young undercover policemen have posed as stu· dents at the two high schools since February and reportedly made numerous purchases of up to $20 of illegal substances from the suspects. Drugs purchased by the un· dercover officers included marl· juana, hashish, cocaine, LSD, metbamphetamine and PCP (Angel dust), police said. OeNisi said most of the purchases were made by the or. ficers at t.be Pup 'N Taco fut food restaurant on Bushard Street and Talbert A venue, which he said is a "gathering place" for Fountain Valley blgh school students. He said two drug transactions occurred on the Fountain Valley Hieb School campus and one at Loa Am.Igoe High School. "These aren't major dealers," OeNisi said. "But we're trying to create an environment that lsn't conducive lo open drul dealing on t.be high school cam· puses. "Ritbt now you can buy any type of illegal drua on hieh school campuses, but we do feel there hu been a marked decline in dru• activity among student. ln ·recent years," he said. 1111111 1:1111 1111111 ' Ovemilbt eloudl with 30 percent Chance ol 1howen tbJ1 evenlna. Low clouds Thursday momln1. then clearlu. Lowa~*' aloa1 the eout, II bllad. Hitba Tlmnday • to II. //# ....... This ii the nuclear-pm.oned.aircraft carrier USS NimUz, lhown in.a 1915 file photo, where.a radar- jamming jd cra1Md during.a night landing on the flight ckclc Tuelday night. ------------------------------------- Jury balks at damages Panel determines sore-armed Garden Grove Little League pitcher not entitled to judgment By DAVID KUTlMANN °' .. ......, ......... An Oranae County jury balked Tuesday at awarding a former Garden Grove Little Leaeue baseball pitcher damages for in- juries be alle1edly suffered in a game four years a10. The six-man, slx·woman panel took little more than an hour to determine that Robert Brozovich, 15, was not entiUed to damages. · The youngster and bis family had asked for a seo.ooo judgment against t.be Southwest Garden Grove IJtUe League, the na- tional UWe League or1aniuUoo as well u aealnat Brozovicb'a manager and an umpire. At issue, lawyers said, wu whet.her the former pitcher suf· fered both physical and emo- liQnal damage from being left on the mowid for more than an' hour in a game between the Yankees and Giants. Robert, a Yankee player, threw 95 pitches in t.be inning and asked bis manager, Del Mabe, to take him out because of arm pain. The youth's mother, Darlene Brozovich, wept outside Superior Court Judge Jerrold S. Oliver's courtroom after the verdict, \elllng a reporter: "If it prevents anybody e1ae from• ever 1oin1 through what our son's been put throu1h and it saves one child's arm, it's well worth it, and we knew t.bat when we started 4~ years ago. We've been told you don't do this. It (little league baseball) ls an in· stitution. . . " However, Santa Ana lawyer Scott A. Smith, who represented the defendants in the case, said the verdict "accurately reflects the feeling on most people's parts that volunleers do the be.st job they can." Maintaining there had been no wrongful conduct by the manaaer or little league or- ganisation, Smith said a guilty verdict would have bad a "chill· lng effect" on the recruitment of interested adults to work with youna players on a volunteer basis. Girl's kidiiap tale hoax Irvine teen tells police she concocted story to cover up drinking, late return to parents' home last week, will begin passenger service to San Francisco with the new craft Monday. Use of the plane at the airport was ap- proved Tuesday by the county Board or Supervisors. Composite noise readin1s - calculated by averaging sound levels at noise monitors located under jet departure tracks - show that the $22 million craft is, "considerably quieter" than the Boeing 737 and DC·9·30s now nown at the airport, but noisier than orrlcials had expected based on results of a demonstra· lion flight conducled Aug. 14, Ms. Edwards sald. 14 45 hurt as fire erupts JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP> -A radar·jamming jet crashed during a night landing on the flight deck of the USS Nimitz, the world's largest aircraft car- rier, killing 14 people and injur· ing 45, Navy officials said today. The EA-6B Prowler. an elec· tronic warfare plane that was temporarily grounded last year because or its history of crashes. hlt a number of other aircraft and touched off a fire on the car- rier's deck shortly before mid- night Tuesday about 60 miles off the JacksonviUe coast, accord- ing to Lt. Cmdr. Ken Pease. a s pok esman at the Navy's Norfolk, Va., Naval Station. Although initial reports bad said 10 crewmen had died Pease confirmed that 14 perished in the accident and 45 suffered in· juries. The Navy began an investiga. tion lo determine the cause or the crash, and Vice Adm. George Kinnear, commander in chief or the Naval Air Force Atlantic, was flying to the warship from Norfolk. "It will take a con· sid erable period of lime" - maybe six months -before the results are released, Young said. However. the Navy says people who think they have rel· alives aboard can call this number for information : l ·202-694-5993. The atcident did not affect the l ,092·foot carrier's nuclear pro- pulsion system or its naviga- tional ability, said Nick Youne. public arfairs officer at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station. The jet "crashed on Impact" at 8:51 p.m. POT and "fire ensued," said Cmdr. Jim Lois, a spokesman for Naval Air Forces Atlantic. "As far as I know, weather was not a factor," he added. The Differences in takeoff pro· cedures used in the demomtra· lion fllghts and the tratnln1 fliehts is believed responalble Cor the greater·than·expected noise readings, Ms. Edwards said. In lhe demonstration filtht, the pilot initiated a power cvt· back at an altitude of~ feet. However, the Federal Avia· lion Administration requires that pilots bring their planet to 1,000 reel before instltulin1 a power reduction. This procedure was used in the training ruahts . Atreal has J)t!titioned the FAA (See NOISE, Page A.%) SITE OF TRAGEDY USS Nimitz off Florido Navy declined to release other information on the acci- dent. But a Navy spokesman who asked not to be identified taid the "jet landed a little right of the center line, and on a carrier deck there isn't any room for an error like that.·· A Navy helicopter pilot who fl ew lo Nimitz reported seeing "just a big mess of aircraft." Shipboard rire fighters ex- tinguished the blaze, Young said. Shortly after 4 a.m. PDT, the· Nimitz was still off the Jacboo- ville coast while the injured were being taken ashore, Pease said. He added that the carrier,, accompanied by the destroyer USS Moos burgger, was to head· back to its home port al Norfolk' and arrive midday Thursday. Lt. Cmdr. Dale Knee said 2' . victims brought to the Naval Regional Medical Center here were in "very serious" and ·•very critical" condition. Most suffered second-and third-degree bums, and some' had lacerations, internal in- juries and fractures, Knee said. The injured crewmen were (See CRASH, Page A%) Paddle and munch Gourmet canoeing class offered The clw is called gourmet canoeing and instructor Al Lultel says that pretty much tells the story. The classroom is Newport Harbor. Requirements in· elude an ability to paddle and a reasonable appeUte. One sort of leads to the other, Lukel says. Tbe 16-bour class, to begin 'uly 11, combines canoe ln- atruction with dining. L\lkei says experience hae taulht blm UW. students need little instruction in the latter. The clu1, being offered throusti t.be Newport Beach Parka, Beach• and Recrea· lion Department, coat.I ta a person. Tbat doean't include meal•. Lukei, who aaya he hit on ~b• IOUJ"1De\ canoeln1 ldea after chaperonint a Girl Scout group down the Colorado River, plana slope at several Newport waterfront restaurants plua a picnic lunch. Canoeists, on varloua days, will paddle throu1b the Up. per Newport Bay wildlife re- serve and will circum- navl11te Balboa hlaad, Collins Island, Linda lale, Lldo Isle and Bay Island. The class, wheri bWtaer strlll:ea, will pull la at restaurants and then con· tinue paddllng to wort otf U.. meal. 16l've never beard ol AllJ ~laaa like this befCJl'._e1" 8QI Lukel, IMldtq that nll CIUI already is filled and there ll a waUina U.t. t J 'ttl ')'1 .,...., ......... _, ........... LUCKY PIERRE -Ready for a sauna and a good night's sleep Huntington Harbour hair stylist Pierre Ortiz rests after' his 350-hour hair-cutting marathon that ended Tues· day at 4 p.m. His 300 haircuts raised thousands of dollars w for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. After a long snooze. he'll "" take a Mexican vacation. ~, ~~~~::::.:.:::.=:.:....:...::.::.=.::..::.::.::..:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~- n :·:Weatherman sees ~.gradual clearing ,. The National Weather Service is predicting an end lo the seal· '' tered s howers throughout "i' Orange County by Thursday, with a 30 percent chance of more 1: rain in some areas tonight. ' A weather service spokesman .: said the rain c louds, which · ?. dropped about .05 of an inch of ' rain In scattered areas of the county Tuesday night, wiU be -moving into Arizona and Mexico Thursday. A spokesman for the Orange County Flood Control District said most cities reported receiv· ing enough rain to dampen streets and sidewalks, but not enough to regis ter on rain gauges. • However, Costa Mesa re- " 1 portedly received .04 of an inch cw of rain, while parts of Santa Ana b ii' Jtt From Page A 1 ..,. ~·HOAX ... ;iu received in a bicycle accident ~the day before. ''The \D\fortunate thing about ll' this is that she can ruin it for a ~'}lot of young girls who have been !'''attacked.'' said Lt. Lennert. '" "Now there's going to be a lot of disbelieven out there." -. Ll. Lennert added that the ma- jority of reports are true. I The unidentified teen-ager will not be prosecuted for filing a 1 false report because she's not an ·adult, Lennert said. She is seeking counseling· j through the city's youth service ·program, be said. I • ' ;convict charged jin et'Cape attempt ' C ARSON CITY (AP> - 1 Nevada prison inmate David "Bang Dana" Wayne, who toe* three 1uarda host age Friday, : has been secretly arraigned on charges of kidnappia1, extor· , tlon, poeeeutoo ot a 1un and at· ! tempt.II mlU'der. , DesHlty Attorney General •1 Cbarlet C.Ckerill said there wu , no ad~.-. DOtice of tbe Canon 1 City 1.-e. Court arraisnment •Tu~• Wayne beeaUH ol I fears • attempt m1'bt be • made ttM bhn. and Newport Beach reported .oo of an inch. J . Sherman Denny, Hunt- ington Beac h 's weather watcher, said he recorded .02 of an inch of rain at his home. but that the streets in other parts of the city were dry. The flood control spokesman said Tuesday 's s prinkles brought the county season total lo 8. 74 inches of rain, well below last year's total of 21.2 inches. The average rainfall for this time is 12.84. he said. The National Weather Service is predicting a low temperature of 62 degrees tonight, with a bigh Thursday along the coast of 74 degrees and 83 degrees inland. Workman's severed feet reattached AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP> -Doc- tors said today they are cautiously optimistic that a 32- y ea r -o ld Savannah longshoreman will regain at least partial use of his feet, which were reattached during 12 hours of surgery after being torn off by a whipping steel cable. Johnnie Ward was in guarded co ndition al Augusta's Talmadge Memorial Hospital following conclusion of the sur- gery. Dr. Richard Morris, one of more than a dozen sur1eons who participated in the operation, said the feet seemed to be "via- ble.'' "If we can retain a good blood supply for three days, we will be more opt,imistic about the sur- vival oft.be feet.'' be said. Dr. Nadr Bhatti, anotber 1ur- geon who participated in the operaUon, said Ward may not be •ble to walk normally. but ''if be hu sensation and stabillty (balance), we will conaider the 0peratiQll a success." W •rd lost bot.b feetJust above the ankl et Tuea ay tn a dockyard Mddent at SavanDab and was flown by Army beUeopter to Au1a1ta for tbe IVl•f'J· Hit feet, la p•a1tlc baa of Hit water, were 1blpped wlib blm. Reagan recalls special envoy, but 1ays he'll return next week WASHINGTON (AP) -Pretl- dent Reqan summoned home bls •pedal Mldeut amba11ador, Pblllp Habib toda)' as reporta circulated In Israel that Habib bad falJed in efforts lo penuade S1ria to withdraw Ut anti· aircraft missUes from eutem Lebanon. But Rea1an told reporters he did not conaider Habib'• mlulon a failure and Habib told re· porters in Tel A vt v be would re- turn to the Mldeaal for more talks next week. Indeed, the president called the mtaslon "a remarkable job" in that open warfare did not break out between Syria and llraei durin1 Habib's three· week shuttle trip. Those two na- tions, be said, "were on the verge of war and that hu not happened." Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speake• said Habib would return Thursday Bargains due motorists Glut of oil brings gas hike break ; price wars on NEW YORK (AP> - Motorists ta.kins to the road for summer vacations won't have to worry about higher prices at gasoline pumps and mlaht find som e bargains, thanks lo the failure of the OPEC cartel to eliminate a market glut or oil, U.S. analysts say. Price wars already have broken out in some areas, with competition especially intense throughout the Midwe~. Saudi Arabia on&e again turned out to be the motorists' friend. The Saudis refused Tues- day to increase tbelr oil prices and forced other members of the Organization of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries to accept a price freeze for al least six months . The Saudis also From Page A1 NOISE. • • to rescind the 1,000-foot cutback rule. Tom Kaminski, an AirCal spokesman, said an answer from FAA is expected within two weeks. During the demonstration flight, the composite noise read- ing for the Super 80 was 90.5 decibels on the Community Noise Equivalent Scale <CNEL>. The scale takes in such factors as the duration noise is pro- duced, intensity and time of day generated. In the two training flights, the comparative composite readings were 94.6 decibels and 99.S declined to join 10 of the 12 other oil minlsten in deciding to cut petroleum output by at least 10 percent. starting June 1, in an attempt to relieve the global • oversupply. The excess supply is calculated al 2 million to 3 mlllion barrels a day. Iran and Iraq, whose exports are growing as their w~r staanates, joined the Saudis m not aareelng lo the reduction. The Saudis, whose average daily oil production is 10.3 million barrels, have taken credit publicly for flooding the market with oil as a means of attaining price stability ~nd stemming inflation in the Uruled ·Slates and other Western coun· tries where they have substan· tial investments. They also recognize their ef- forts lo brake oil-price hikes could be appreciated by the U.S. Congress. which is considerin_g a Saudi request to buy five sophisticated radar aircraft, known as AW ACS. The over all reduction in daily 'output by the 10 OPEC countries was not expected to exceed 1.5 million barrels -roughly equivalent lo the amoun~ the Saudis produce beyond their of- ficial tar~et levels. The price-freeze decision the cartel's first since June 1978 -means OPEC oil will remain In the range of $32 a barrel - the Saudis' price -to $U a bar- r el -Libya's price. U.S. analysts say the decision means pump prices will remain stable or decline. "Saudi Arabia will have to cut back in order lo cure the so- called glut," said Constantine Fliakos, an analyst with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. in New York. Without such a cut. he said, "You basically will see flat prices, but there may be some declines." John Lichtblau, executive director of the Petroleum In- dus try Research Foundation, s aid some countries might base their cutbacks on sales levels before the glut. meaning the real reduction might be well below the 1.5 million-barrels -a-day estimate. Lichlblau, however , did not foresee price reductions at the pump. .. The market won't permit price increases, politics won't 'permit price decreases, so you end up freezing the price where it is." Lichtblau said. Accused OC deputy professes 'concern' decibels, Ms. Edwards said. A suspended Orange County with four counts of kidnapping Boeing 737s and DC9-30s often Sberlfrs Department deputy has and three counts of false im- have average noise l«!vet. closer leatlfied in superior court that it prisonment in connection with to 100 decibels. was out of concern for her safety four alleged incidents between Ms . Edwards said the figures that he told a Mission Viejo July and October of 1980. logged on the training flights woman that he could rape her In what prosecutors say is the were similar lo those recorded and kill her. most aggravated incident, by 737s and the older DC-91 prior Teatifying in his own defense, Loudermilk is alleged to have to January, 1979, when the FAA deputy George Loudermilk of driven the Mission Viejo woman, ordered the ctian1e from a 500-Costa Mesa insisted Tuesday be Penny White, to two isolated foot lo a 1,000-foot power cut-was merely trying lo impress areas around Irvine after de· back alt itude. The policy upon the 33.year-old woman the taining her o n suspicion of change, according to county of· dangers to which she was ex· drunken driving. ficials, effectively doubled the posed by being out alone late at Miss White testified that she size of the tugh noise Impact night. was "petrified" when the deputy zon e beneath the departure Loudermilk, 37, is charged allegedly told her he bad raped tracks. and killed women before and It the 500-foot cutback rule would do the same to her. were reinstituted, noise reduc· Ba" nditS hit But Loudermilk, attired in a tions from introduction of the three-piece tan suit, told jurors Super 80 "would be impressive," in Superior Court Judge James and meel wlth Reaaan that day or tbe next "•~l the procres1 and future of tu1 m111ion in the Mideut." Rea1an, speakina to reporters H be left for a speech to the 1radualin1 cla11 at the U.S. MlUtary Academy at West Point, said Habib would be re. turnin1 to the Mideast in hopes of defuain1 the Lebanese crisis. "There's a kind of pause, where everyone considers where they are. We felt that it was necessary now for him to come back here to see WI and then he'll go back." Asked if he expected Habib to return to continue his Mideast mission, Reagan told reporters o.n the South Lawn of the White House: "Yes." But the administration source said no timetable bad been drawn for Habib's possible re- turn to the Mideast. In Tel Aviv, Israeli radio, quotina a government source, said Habib. who had visited gov- ernment leaders in Lebanon. Syria, Israel and Saudi Arabia, told Prime Minister Menachem Begin today that Saudi Arabia had failed in its efforts to persuade Syria to remove its missiles from the Bekaa Valley in east.em Lebanon. "The president believes this is an appropriate moment to re· ceive first hand Ambassador Habib's views and to discuss with him the future of his con· tinuing mission," Speakes said in a statement. Begin late told reporters. "lt must be admitted that so far the diplomatic effort has not borne fruit , but under no circumstances should we lose hope that after further efforts there will be a positive out· come." T he prime minister also charged Syria with mobiliring ··tens of thousands of reserve soldiers" and moving up more missiles in the last 24 hours . He reiterated assurances Israel was setting no deadlines for the success or failure of Habib's mission. At the begin· ning of his trip, however, the Israelis had threatened to knock out the Syrian missile batteries if they were not removed peacefully. On Monday. Syrian missiles shot down a pilotless Israeli re· connaissance plane as it new over Syrian territory. Israeli offi cials said the re- mote-controlled air c raft bad been directed to patrol Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, where the disputed Syrian missile bat· leries are localed, and may have strayed into Syrian skies. From Page A1 CRASH ••• Ms. Edwards sald. Mesa tavern K . Turner's courtroom that he Supervisors gave approval lo was only concerned for her safe· treated first in the carrier's introduction of the Super 80 at A man with a pistol and a ty when he told her he could be medical department and a the airport without comment. woman in a purple pants suit someone impersonating an of. n u m be r of t h e m were Use of the aircraft has been robbed a Costa Mesa bar early ficer who could rape her and kill transferred by helicopter to a deemed critical lo a plan by this morning and then look her. medical station at the Navy's airport officials to reduce noise money from two employees and Questioned by defense lawyer Jacksonville facility, Young impacts on residents livlng near two customers, police said. Al Stokke, the defendant said he added. the airport. Police said the couple entered pulled over a car Miss White was The Prowler is a four-seater. Under an airport air carrier the Huddie, 741 Baker St.. at driving last October on Edinger but the Navy could not say im· access plan recently approved 2:20 a .m .. brandlsbed a .357 Avenue near Tustin because he mediately how many fliers were by supervisors, airlines serving magnum revolver, he rded suspected she was intoxicated. aboard when the jet crashed. the airport would be required to employees and customers into a The time was about 1:30 a.m. Navy officials weren't sure t reVl'sed reduction require restroom and escaped with a how seriously the carrier was mee · total of $200 in cash. He said she told him her din· damaged, but Young said the m~i~· air car;iers -AirCal, Officers said t he g unman ner companion had been arrest· one EA-SB was destroyed. and R bl. A' l' F ontier stood six feet, three inches, ed earlier in the evening by the on e F -14 aircraft, five A-7 epu ic ir ines, r California ffiahway Patrol for SH h i· t d Airlines, Western Airlines and weighed about 185 pounds and • aircraft, one -3 e icop er an Pacific Southwest Airlines -looked to be ln his mid-308. His drunken driving and she was t hree S -3A anti -s ubmarine would have the option of meet-compahion, witnesses said, bad taking tus car back to his Tu&tin planes were heavily damaged or ing those reduction require·~=lo=n~g~·=san==d~y~-b=l=on=d=e~h=a=i~r~·~~~~-b_o_m_e_·~~~~~~~~~~__:d~e~s~lr~o~y~ed~·~~~~~~~~ ments by either purc hasing quieter aircraft such as the Super 80s or making modifica· lions on their existing planes. PSA, like AirCal, has taken delivery of the Super 80s and bas promised lo fly them exclusively at the airport. PSA intends lo s tart service Oct. 1. $222,205 jackpot told LAS VEGAS CAP > -A Florida man bas won $222,305 ca one of the big "Pot of Gold" slot machines al the Flaminio Hilton, a hotel spokesman said. Vincent Street, 4-C, of Orlando, lined up five 7s on the bottom line or the $1 machine Saturday to bit the Jackpot, said Hilton tpokeeman Paul Burton on Tuesday. Street, a meehanlc at Cepe Canaveral, bad been play. ln1 the tlot las tban an &oui', Bw1Nkt. The "•minlO bolds the record 1lot Jackpot, a t155,000 payoff on. April 11 to Ll~ce Balentine, fl, of Moate.nJ Part, Calif. Tht!'Classic Polo - from Crazy Horse. in red, khaki, white, navy, grass green, yellow, lilac , powder blue. sizes s, m, 1 $20 We' re sorry to see our neighbor, Heck's Mens Store, leaving but please know we will remain in our regular location to serve you. ........ Singers Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker, once a hot romantic item, seem to have reunited as they take a break from taping a country music special in Nashville. Miss Tucker is filling in for the ailizlg Loretta Lynn. 2,500 irwited to royal ioodding Invitations to the July 29 royal wedding of Prl•ce Cllar lea and Lady Diana Speacer have been sent to more than 2,500 people around the world, including P'l'e1ldent Rea1an, Buck- ingham Palace has an- nounced. Nol all those invited were identified, but a palace spokesman said the guests would include heads of state of Commonwealth, NATO and European Economic Community countries and some other government leaders the prince has met on overseas tours. When the heir to the British throne announced his engagement in February, Reagan said he would like to attend the wedding. Tbe U.S. Embassy said it had no of· ficial word on whether tht presidenl would attend. The palace spokesman said Tuesday from London that despite the many Invitations "some people are beinc di~ appointed." St. Paul's Cathedral was chosen for the weddina over the traditional site for· royal functions, Westminster Ab- bey, because the cathedral has a seating capacity of 2,100, about 1,000 more than the abbey. Daniel Goodwin, the Spider-Man who conquered the world's tallest building, has emerged from jail wav- ing a small American flag and still wearing the bright blue-and-red suit of the com· ic-book hero. "There will be more stunts to come," he promised. Goodwin, 25, a native of Kennebunkport, Maine, was released Tuesday on $35 bond a fter he was booked on a misdemeanor cbarge of dis· orderly conduct. A June 8 hearing was set in Circuit Court. Goodwin said he scaled the 1,454-fool Sears Tower on Monday b ecau se of the challenge. "I bad beard people had at- tempted lo climb it before, and being a climber ... naturally I started thinlting about doing it rirst, .. said Goodwin, adding that he spent months climbing other buildings for practice while trying not to divulge his plan. - Mecan Marshak, the woman who was with former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller al the Ume of his tatal heart attack, bas been hired by WC BS·TV as a nt>wswriter on a temporary basis, the statJon said. Miu Marshak, rt, started work at the station last week on a "per diell)" basis. "She'll probably be work- ing for us periodically over the summer as vacation re· llef ," sa id WCBS spokeswoman Leslie Ulllea Tuesday in New York City. She said Miss Marshak was "doing pretty well." Miss Marshak was working as a re searc her for Rockefeller at the time of his death. Since then, she's had a series of jobs in s uch fields as public relations, research and writing. Actor Cary Grant, 77, ar· riving in London with bis new English wife, Barbara Harris, bounded up 35 steps or a broken escalator and said, "Pretty good, don't you think? Married life helps to keep you fit.'• The actor flew ln from Los Angeles Tuesday with his 30-year-old wife on a busi· ness t.rip for his cosmetics company. Commenting on his fifth marriage, which look place las t month. Grant told re- porters: ·'She had been m y secretary for three years but we knew each other for five years altogether before we wed. Marriage was what you would call a natural escala- tion." The actor's previous wives included Dyan Cannon and Barbara Hulton. Producer Mel Brooks has been sued for $20 million by the author of a book about actress Frances Farmer. The writer charges Brooks conspired to "copy" his ideas for an upcoming movie. Rain hits Gulf Coast Thundershowers for ecast over mid-Atlantic states NaL rorindup " .. .,,. r.itl ... , .......... .,,, Gull CO.I .., T..-y es IMWen ellO .......... tlle ~lerft COIT• _ .... Mtleft. T~ 111 llW .. llrel<Md f,..,,. P:IWlde '° Melfle wlUI pe,,ly _y ... leleMf'llNEHIC .. sl. C--. -IC.etlitr'M ............ C.W• ''" tlle.....,,. ....... 111111 ..... were _, e,,.r Teaes e1141 !fie ~ .... .... Te"'"' ...... _..--MllM el 70 Norfolk Okla City Om•ll• Ortenoo PlllledP>I• Plloe11la PlnM<Kllf\ P11elld,,,.. P11•11d.O... "•pklClty "'"° '"'"-SellLH• Sen Ole9o SenP:rM s .. 111. •1 .. .. 60 11 54 . .. UM t2 ,. 1• ff .... , 11 .. 71 • 70 • .. . 6.1 S7 n .. 6.1 $2 .. . 12 M 11 n Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 s Justice affordable? County needs more judges, but funds short Everyone agrees there's a need for more judges on the Orange County Superior Court bench. But how to pay for the addi- tional positions? There's the rub. County supervisors debated the issue for more than an hour Tuesday. But when discussion ended, they seemed no closer to an answer than when the talk began. They did call for a study -to be completed by the county Ad- ministrative Office within two weeks -on what it costs the county each time a new judicial position is created. Technically, superior court judges are state officials. Thus, it takes an act of the Legislature lo add judges to the bench. The state reimburses the county $60,000 per year per judgeship. However, the county must pick up the tab for related costs for courtroom space, bailiffs, clerks, supplies.and furnishings. Those costs exceed Sl00,000 per year. Accordmg to the state Judicial Council, the workload in Orange County warrants a 62-member bench. Currently, 51 positions are authorized 46 judgeships and five full-time commissioners. Commissioners handle cases in- volving juveniles. Tbe proposed solution before supervisors called for them to support state legislation that would permit the addition of seven superior court judges; two superior court commissioners; one municipal court judge at Harbor Municipal Court. and two commissioners at Central Orange County Municipal Court. Incidentally, the county re- no state funds to offset costs of municipal court positions. Supervisor Thomas Riley le<l the unsuccessful campaign for s upport of the resolution. He argued that anything less Utan a strong stand by supervisors would kill any chances of en· abling legislation being passed to create the new positions. But three other supervisors - Ralph Clark, Bruc::e Nestande and Harriett Wieder -claimed it would be premature to act on the resolution since the effect o! adding positions on the county's upcoming budget for fiscal 1981 had not been determined . "Tell me where you're going to get the (county's share of the) money," Clark angrily de· manded of Riley during the dis· cussion. Clark said it would be "ir· responsible·· for the s upervisors to make a financial commitment to the positions without knowing what the true costs would be. One signiJicant cost is expect· ed to be provlslon of courtroom space for any newly created positions, accordina lo cowtty officials. Clark indicated he believes the state should pick up the entire bill for the new superior court positions. Superior Court Presidina Judge Robert Ricldes said that dupite aU -tlme hich productlvi- ~ by judges, the courts are fall· lits behind In bandlinc the \ecklog of pendlnc lawsuits. "there are 7,179 civil cases awaiting trial," Rickles said. "I don't ttunk anyone of us is argutni there is not a need," commented Mrs. Wieder. She said court officials have done too little long-range planning. She also suggested more intense Ule of courtrooms, such as al night and on Saturdays. After some parliamentary wrangling, the board, ln a 3 to 2 vote, approved Clark's motion calling for further study of coet and space needs associated with adding judicial positions. Riley and Supervisor Roger Stanton dissented. Stanton said the county needed •·more black· robed bodies" before it con· sidered novel uses of courtroomJ as suggested by Mrs. Wieder. Supervisors asked for the re· port by June 9. -F'REDERICK SCHOEMEHL $heriff campaign set H untington candidate plans Harbour kickoff By 0 . C. HUSTINGS Of u.. Delly ...... $UH Harry Budds of Huntington Beach will kick off his campaign for Orange County sheriff- coroner Thursday. Budds backers plan a $10-per- person gathering at the Harbour Lites Clubhouse in Huntington Harbour. Budds is assistant chi~f of the security officers who work for the Southern California Rapid Transit District. He ran unsuc- cessfully for the Huntington Beach City Council last year. * •• U.S. SEN. JER EMIAH A . DenU>n , R-Ala., will be the prin- cipal speaker Thursday at the annual spring luncheon of the Knoll's Berry Farm -based Amerlcanis tn Educational League. Roof sleeper geu a bunk Ne wport Beach police, who say they've become conditioned to finding people sleeping in cars or on the b each w hen the weather turns warm, added a new one to their list Tuesday. Investigating an automobile burglary call in the pre-dawn hours in the Irvine Terrace area, police said they found a 20-year-old Marine curled up on one resident's roof -fast asleep. The mariner. who did not give police an immediate ex· planation for his choice in slee pin g quarters , was awakened by officers and ar- rested on trespass charges. The luncheon will be at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. • • • BRUCE HERSCHENSOHN, KABC's eyewitness n ews political commentator, will be the speaker at Friday's dinner meeting of the Newport Harbor Republican Women. The meeting at the Balboa Bay Club will start with a social hourat7p.m. ••• ASSEMBLYWOMAN Marian Bergeson will be honored Friday at a dinner-dance in Costa Mesa. The 7 p.m . event at the South Coast Plaza Hotel will benefit the Mardan Center of Educa- tional Therapy, according to the dlnoer committee. ';l'be committee includes Irvine Company President Peter Kremer, UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., Hancock Banning 111, Pacific Mutual Llfe Insurance President Walter B. Gerken, county Supervisor Thomas Riley and developer Henry T. Segerstrom. • • • THE ORANGE COUNTY Federation of Republican Women will meet al 10 a.m. June 4 at the home of Mrs. Gloria Suess in Santa Ana. Actor Bob Boyd will present his one-man show, "Theodore Roosevelt.'' Reservations for the luncheon meeting should be made with Mrs. Dorothea Nagel of Brea, (213) 691·5602, or with Mrs. Vic· tor Reed of Westminster, 775·8354. Cops nab suspect ill auto assault A motorist who allegedly followed his female victim around south Orange County in the early morning hours, and re- portedly attempted lo run her off the road, was arrested after the woman pulled in behind the Laguna Beach Police Station. The woman said her assailant tried lo force her off the road "numerous times" in the pre- dawn hours Monday. The woman said she pulled up in back of the Laguna Beach Police Station and hailed officer Mark Vuille. who dispatched other officers after the suspeet's car, which raced out the canyon road at a high rate or speed. Irvine police officers pulled the suspect's car to the side of the Santa Ana Freeway at Myford Road. The woman was taken to that location and police said she identified John William Verdugo, 24, of Laguna Beach as the man who allegedly pursued her. He was arrested on charges oC assault with a deadly weapon (his vehicle) and was being held in Orange County Jail with bail set at $10,000. "'~' Tlondllty r.,,..O Ir-• tow .. 46 ..,_.~. W1L, loe .. ..., .... ..,_etMldl-. Teu•. ,,., ~ ........ l"lllewen -r• to<ecMt -tM ,,. ..... Atlenllc ll81H IMOtotll Ille •Hlet°ft Olllo Velley -IMo Hew E ......... Seel• te red rel11 ••• fOf'Kesl from lhe SI Louh SIP·Te"- St Sit Merle SclolleM TlllN Wullln9(11 : :.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Oreel ae1111 ll1rouef' IM ce111re1 llloclll•endlMotNC-al PlelM. Miid ..,......_ -• pn.tktH. """ ,,, ... 111 -... Ill -1"1•1111, '" .,. 10& "' -Noni\, ... "' "" .. MCI "9 lft tlW MUIMm ll8lt of Ille,... tlOlfl. 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I t It I t iw .......... . leMe -..C. I I " I I IW _,1111111 ~c-ir t • H l I :w TallM v ..... i.t-----------:-_.. ~ .. .,.......,i llllMlllC,.:... • ~ 5.._. .... ________ ...,-...,...., ____________________________________________ • VIHM 'Ll8t8nlng ••• g .. . . AJ4\\i a '° . .. u S7 " ., IS 70 a ,. '' 41 1t SI t7 7' 14 " ., n 61 SJ .. ., .. SI II M n ., 11 .. " " •2 jot 67 • . " 1S ., • •• a " M 14 n " " . IS 6' 11 • 10 • II M ,, ., ..... 71 .. n • ,. ti .. . .. . ,. .. .. " '7 " A " ., n 1' .. 9t N " n . ,, , ... •• . ,. •• " ,. . ,. •• . " *,, n • . .. •• • n . ,, II '9 :c I Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES C11rtifil'd Gl'mologi1t. ACS WHAT IS WATERPROOF? There ls a vast difference between waterproof watches and watches termed ''water resistant." A "water resistant" watch worn on a warm wrist at cold temperature will allow moisture entrance, condensation on crystal, and probaable damage to the watch . A truly waterproof watch ha.s an extra tblck crystal, with retaining ring or a bezel formln1 a U1ht seal. The crown ls heavy and thick, with an 0 rlng guket plus a lon1 poat. The back la a "screwback" type, threadl and seat.I holdlni the aeal betn1 well matbined and ffnlahed. • A typical "water reaittJ.Dt" cate bu a 1ma11 bezel holdlnl a not too thlck e~dlnt cryttal wb lcb allow• molature to conden.ae ln and out throup porn. TIM cro.a bu 1 ..tmall .... ....... tM .,..1 .. tlda aDd -.....:·'You can Ml &a.. •lie ol Utt ...... end hoW~. bllckt flt . Tbae dllterencet tan, and lbould, be demonltratiid to YoU bf JGUJ" loci.I Jfteler. As 1he Space Shultles leave earth. Omega Wiii be on board It s no wonder Omega was on the wrist of the first space walker. and even first on the moon If NASA demands tn1s kind of precision, performance lt'ld accuracy, so shOuld Vou 0 OMEGA• '---m;;;:;;ma._.J This watch -the Omega Speedmaster-1s just one of the ftne cooec1101i' of Ol'flega watches Perfect for all your adventurous moments In the Space Shuttle 01 anywhere else Ille is taking ycy St•inless ""' chronogrel)h. ttchomeuw, w•••r ru 1statlt to 100 t .. a. •~60 J. C..JJumpitN6 J.,.L.t @ s Orange C081t OAJLY PILOT/Wedneaday, May 27, 1981 ·- Extremists spotlighted Attack on pope brings Moslem clan under scrutiny TUNIS, Tunisia CAP> -1be ~tempt by a Turklab man to u- uinate Pope John Paul 0 bu ocu1ed new attention on the lrowini campaJan of violence ttrlbuted to the extreme fun· amentalill M os l em rotberbood in the three former- ly French-ruled countries of f"ortb Africa. The pope's alleaed assailant, ~3-year-old Nehmet AU Acea, 'pent several week.I in a luxury l\otel at Tunlaia 's Mediterranean (.'sort of Hammamet late 1'lt 1.ear, according to Tunialu ~lice sources. I Investiaatiom are continuint here and in Italy into A1ca's eontacta and the source of the 1ubstantial funds at his disposal. The Tunisian sources, who would not allow their names to used, speculated Aaca may ave been ftnanced at lea.st part- y by the radical re1ime of oammar Khadafy in neilbbor- 1 Libya, which has numeroua nderground supporters in unisia, largely among the oslem Brotherhood. The sources disclosed no irect evidence linking Agca with the brotherhood in TWU.lta, but st,ft&sed "we are inveaU1at- ln1 every poealbllity.' · Italian Interior Minister Vir1ino Roponi conferred in Tunis Thursday with his TuntaiaJl counterpart Drlaa Gulaa. on the hunt for Aaca's s uspected contacts and ter- rorism in aeneral. Officials say the Brotherhood bas no formal organisation or stru cture, nor a known leadership. It is widely regarded as anti-communist, althouch lta main target seems to be the growing "Westernlzallon" of Islam.le society and cuUure. lta members are said to be reU1ious fanatics, often from middle- class backgrounds, and have no shortage of funds. Their ac- tivities spread across the entire Islamic world. Anti·terroriat police in Rome, breaking an Interior miniat.ry ban against talking to reporters without clearance, told The Ar.· sociated Press after assurances they would not be identified that Age a told them: "I shot the pope because I consider him responsi- ble for tbe reaction of the West again.st Islam and the head or nooty singles oston eggheads seek companionships BOSTON (AP) -Boston's ·new singles club isn't open to just anybody -a minimum of a master's degree is required for membership. Called Singles with Advanced Degrees in Prof essionaJ, Academic or Research Careers, or SPARC for short, its members include university professors: doctors, lawyers and scientists. "Socializing is as important as meaningful conversation and our social meetings have prompted a lot of dates," said SPARC founder Marnie, a neurolinguistics Ph.D. affiliated 'with a Boston hospital. "But as super achievers, they might want to defer a date for work." In an interview with The Boston Globe, Mamie and other members asked for anonymity because, as she put it, "Many of them are well·known doctors and educators and :they'd be a wfully embarrassed if their patients and stu- ·dents read about them.'' Mamie said she launched the group several months ago because she became "depressed with the lack of conversa- ·tion at the typical singles place. The noise and smoking ere awful, too." • Mamie said the group bas about 250 members, includ- Eg "the ex-wife of a Nobel Prize winner who ran off with s secretary," with ages ranging from the 20s to the 50s. Most members are divorced, she said, with an estimat· ~ average income of $40,000. the crusade that la beln1 con· ducted a1alnat my faith." He previously made anti- Sovlet and anU-Unlted States statements, speaking against their "lmperialiam." The Saudi Arabian newspaper El Medina recently denounced t h e Brotherhood a a "a camouflaged communist front dedicated t.o the destruction by violence" of moderate Islamic regimes. On the other hand, the Algerian government weekly Revolution Africaine blamed the upawine in Brotherhood ac- tivities on the American Central Intelligence Agency which, it said, "Uses religion among other weapons to destabilize pro- gressive regimes in the Moslem world." The Brotherh<>Qd's inspiration comes from the Koran, the Moslem holy book. Its current heroes are Libya's Kbadafy and Iran's Moslem fundamentalist leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. In North Africa , more and more young people are seen in the streets in the Brotherhood's "uniform" -flowing beards for men and the all-enveloping "chador" for women. Male members have been increasing- ly involved in acts of violence against individuals, cafes and places of entertainment. TheTe have been many violent clashes at universities throughout Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco between Brotherhood adherents and leftist or pro- Westem student groups. The Brotherhood claims the Koran requires women to re- main in seclusion and reject modern education. It demands a return to polygamy, long banned in Tunisia and rapidly disap- pearing in Algeria and Morocco, primarily for economic reasons. The most embittered violence is directed against the public cons umption of alcoho l , breaches or the dawn-to-dusk Ramadan fast or such symbols of immorality as kissing in the street, love scenes in Western films and prostitution. Tonga 'home'? SUVA, Fiji <AP) -Stateless persons and others who want a quick change of nationality can buy the protection of the Polynesian kingdom of Tonga for $2,375 a year under legisla- tion adopted by the islands' legislative assembly. An acre of volcanic land is included. I CAN lOU CALL ·~OUK TENNIS CWB AND SAY ••• ''1\leeday, I want a tough •Ingles match for my lunch hour at 11:30. Thuraday noon reHrve the conference room for me and have lunch set up for ten. Later, at 4130, I'd llke a good men'• double• match. SUnday my wife and I will be over for aoclal tennla. and at 2100 we are expectJng gueata. But hi• wife doesn't play, ao please 1 arrange for another partner to play mixed doubles with ua." ''lbmorrow, I want to play,1 mixed doubles at 6 p.m. Thursday at 1 9:30 a.m .. I'd like women's doubles, and •lgn I me up for brtdge that night. S.turday at 1:00, Brfan and I want mixed doubles, and elgn Suaan up for the Junlora' Clinic and Pizza Party afterward. On Monday, Ht up •Ingle• atl 9 :00 a.m ., -then you'd better get me a maHage I for 10:30 and a cut and blow dry at noon. HEN t\NGUP I think 111 need ltr" ND SHOW U~l?I .. :1111: dube claim to have match ...... "·glng. but It takU rncn an one hoetae to provide It. •tough. We •hould know. -.~ our SEvert full-time at.tr do thejobl ' II or come by ror mberahlp lnfonnatlon ... \INM'I ~ J .r· • .. • AP..,._ HIGH JINKS -Bill Cowan of Canadian Reds aerobatic team flies his inverted Pitts S-2A over partner Rod Ellis as they performed high over crowd last weekend at opening of Canada's Wonderland in Maple, Ontario. Nevada film colony plan loses favor C ARSON C ITY <AP > - Legislation designed to turn Nevada into a mecca for money- laden movie makers has been killed in the Senate Finance Committee. But the panel nar- rowly agreed t.o a smaller-scale promotion errort. Killed was SB441, which would have created a film industry division within the st ate Economic Development Depart- ment. But al the urging of Sen. Cliff McCorkle, R-Reno, Finance agr eed 4-3 this week to create two "movie specialist" posi lions. Destroyer 1 of PCBs approved W ASIUNOTON CAP> -The Environmental ProtecUon Aaen- cy baa announced lta initial ap.. proval of a new cbemlcal pro. ceaa t.o des_troy PCBs, toxic sub- stances that are potentially among the nation's most serious health concerns. Edwin Clark, acting aaailtant EPA admlnlatrator on Tuesday announced the new proceaa along with officials of Sunobio, the corporation that developed the system, which can destroy contaminants common in elec- trical transformers throughout the country. ''Thl.s new system could be of significant value in solving our nationwide PCB problem," Clark said. PCBs are man -made chemicals used as patt of in- sulating fluids since the 193>5. Their manufacture was banned in 1977, but the EPA estimates there are 745 million pounds of the substances still in use in electrical transformers. Clark said the new process - called PCBX -is loaded on what looks like an ordinary trac- tor-trailer truck, meaning it can be taken lo the site or the COD· tamination. In the past, Clark said , PCBs could be destroyed only at elaborate incinerators or buried in approved landfills. He said the chlorine atom was the toxic part of polycblorinated biphenyls, or PCBs. ln the new process, he said, "the chlorine is taken away .. .it's just gone." Norman E. Jackson, Sunohio's chairman, said a chemical "re- agent" is used to strip away the chlorine atoms. What is left, he said, is a non-toxic residue that can be used in landfills. At the s ame time, Jackson said, the insulating fluid is not destroyed as it is in burial or in· cineration and it can be re·used in transformers. PUBLIC MEETING tbllnllv to W.forwt yo. of Proposed Alhneffve Pl• for NEWPORi;.-B6iJLEV ARD t ROUTE 55) Leeend ~---$TUDY i/M/1$-----~ ----Newport Blvd. Alienment Variation COME TO THE MEETING AND GIVE US YOUR OPINION As a part of the Route 55 Transportation Study, the California Department o f Transportation (Caltrans) is sponsoring a meeting to inform you of the transportation features for a newly proposed alternative alignment that skirts the businesses along the east side of Newport Boulevard in the downtown Costa Mesa area. The community impacts of the plan will be discussed. The meeting will provide you an opportunity to let us know about your concerns regarding this new alternative proposal. Public meetings are conducted as part ot' the continuing Citizen Participation Program for the Route 55 Transportation Study. This study -Mii produce a Draft Environmet\lal Impact Statement. evaluating several possible solutions. These · include highway, and transit alternatives and their respective environmental impacts. The segment of the route being studied extends from Pacific Coast Highway (Route 1) in Newport Beach to the end of the Costa Mesa Freeway near · '-- Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. The me•tllMJ 11 being held at: May 21, 1981 m...sc1ay1 7:30 p.llL Costa Mna City He& Cowll Cll ... 1r1 77 Fair Drf•• For questions or further lnfONnation, please contact Mr. Court Burrell, Project Manager for the study, at the Caltrana office, 120 South Spring snet. Loe Ang,lea, (213) 820-3090. .............. NO. 112 -The nation's oldest foster grandmoth~r. Pe~rl Williams of Los Angeles, holds the first slice of birthday cake on her 112th birthday, which she celebrated re- cently,, Aid for state fisheries eyed SAN DIEGO <AP> -Private support is being sought at Hubbs-Sea World Research Institute for stepped-up efforts to improve fisheries and marine life off Southern California. Several hundred business and civic leaders have been advised privately of plans to build a $1 million trust fund. "We would like to enhance the sports fisheries of Southern California and look at the feasibility of culturing species here that have not been cultured in the past," said director William E. Ev ans. RILLY ASSUMAILE . I INTEREST OHL Y .2nd TRUST •EDS · OWNER /NONOWNIR OCCUPIED Call Wilham B. Mitchell Call today tor quote • No ot>llgat1on (714) 975-1128 San Diego Federal presents trans not10nOI funding trans notionol lund1ng trans l'\Otionol 1Und1ng trans notlOnOI fund ing• . ~fNIOI! CITIZfN Wffl\ AT ~ft\ WORLD June 6-14, 1981 Thrill to the Shamu show, the shark exhibit, the dolphin show. and many more . . . 6 exciting shows and 30 fascinating exhibits for one low price I Save over 40o/o ••• purchase your tickets at San Diego Federal! Save over 40% on your Sea World admission . . . for yourself and the adults and grand- children accompanying you! If you're SS or over, you pay only $5.00 per adult (normally $8.95) and $3.95 per child (normally $6.95). Tickets are on sale now at the San Diego Federal offices listed below ... and they can be used any day during Senior Citizens Week at Sea World, June 6 through 14. Visit one of our offices today to purchase your tickets . . • then enjoy a discount ~y at Sea World, compliments of San Diego Federal! EISanDK¥>~ " Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27. 1981 s [ Medical data· Everest climh's • aim LA JOLLA (AP) -The leader of a scientific expedition planning an assault oo Mount Everest says he's less interested in reaching the top than anaJyzing what happens to the human bod)' along the way. San Diego. says the maln objective of climbers is to measure effects of hilh altitude and low oxygen on the body . Results could be applied to diseases with similar low oxygen conditions, tncludlng chronic bronchitis, emphysema and severe heart attacks. he said. on stationary bicycles in addition to bloo ... metabolic, heart and lung tests. Climbers embarking from the last camp, which is tucked away on the South Col route sa~ from high winds and sub-tero temperatures, wt! be coMected to sophisticated human sensors th will transmit human reactions into tape recorder Dr. John West, profesaor of medicine at UC Blast destroys 36-f oot vessel "It is a very important scientific objective," he said during an interview last week at the La Jolla campus, where preparations for scaling the world's tallest peak are entering their final phase. "As we find out more of the situation (low ox- ygen), we eventually will be able to help in the management of these diseases," West noted. Major supporters of the expedition a~ primarily medical and scientific agencies, inclu ing the National Institutes ol Health. the Nation Science Foundation and the American Lung A l sociation. w. OXNARD CAP) -A 36-foot power boat has been destroyed in an explosion at a fueling station at Channel Islands harbor, but the owner was on the dock and escaped serious injury, authorities said. West, who was a member of Sir Edmund Hillary's 1960-61 expedition that first conquered Everest, says 20 climbers, many of whom are medical doctors and scientists, have undergone physical and mental tests this past week. The project, called the American Medical Research Expedition to Everest, will yield basi~ r esearch results that are not immediatefjt transferable to clinical situations. West said. i Climbers will leave from Katmandu, Nep and head for the first camp at the foot of tli Hi~layan peak in August. West said this first 14 shounHake three weeks. "There was nothing left of it," Ventura County fire department radio dispatcher Mike Zoll said Tuesday of the pleasure boat. Cause of the bJast was not immediately known. The expedition leader said researchers are primarily interested in the response of heart and lungs to conditions that push the body to its limits. Five camp bases will be established, the first at 17,500 feet and the last at 26,400 feet. At the second base camp at 21,300 feet, tests are planned John P. Evans, chief climbing leader an<l director of the Colorado Outward Bound School id Denver. says the climb to the tip of the 29,028-focd peak is fraught with danger despite plans to foll~ normal, well established routes. No one was aboard the Jaybird when the ex- plosion occurred. Sears Quantities and assortments are limited, so hurry in! H 1111ti11J!t«t11 Bt••1c•h PLUS STORE EACH OF THESE f'EMS RF.A04L Y AVAILABLE FOR SALE AS AOVEATISEO We se ll firs t quality and dis tontinucd m c.a rchandis e from Sl'ars Ht>tail a nd Catalog Di s trihul ion. "Was" prices quoll'd are the n 'gul a r pri<·t'S al whi<:h lhl' ite m s w t•n ' fornH'rl~· offt'n•d b y L1t~dog or in many Sl'ars Retail s ton's around lht• l'Ollnl ry 19" PORT ABLE COLOR TV #4217 was 499.95 NOW I 399.88 (8 only) SAVE s10000 ("'--"\ CRAFTSMAN ROTARY LAWN MOWER was 219.95 133 PC. (5 only) SAVE s15100 46 PIECE DINNERWARE SET was 104.97 NOW 52.49 (14 only) SAVE s5000 45 LBS. DETERGENT NOW 16.99 (47 only) BOYS' TANK TOPS were 2.99 NOW· 1.49 SAYE50% SUPER PARKING LOT SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 30 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P .M . WOMEN'S Was Now long Sleeve Cotton Knit Turtlenecks and Short Sleeve Cowl Necks ...... T .... 1000.599 Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 177Q MEN'S Men's Work & Leisure Pants ................ 7.99 King's Road Active Wear Woven Shorts ...................... 699 V-neck T·Shirts JR.BAZAAR Asst'd. Colors ............................ 000 3" ========-..... 13" PORTABLE COLOR TV ( 1 o only) 114034 was 319.95 NOW 259.88 SAVE ssooo SEARS 10 CUP AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER was 31 .99 NOW 19.99 SAVE 35°/o GIRLS ~ .-~~~~~--~~----~----- 'Girls Undershirts ............................ 1 15 Girls flowered and Plaid Pants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11s BOYS' Boys Toughskins (regular & Slim Sizes) .................... 999 Boys Plaid Roughhouser Jeans ...................... 599 ASSORTED Emergency Sump Pump .................... 1899' 1 H.P. Compressor with Sprayer ............ 49999 Portable Heater 50,000 B.T.U ............... 18799 Portable Paint Sprayer .................... 39999 Gasoline Weedwacker 25.0c.c ............... 11695 Gasoline Weedwackers ............ 18799 to 14799 Electric Lawn Mower .............•........ 26999 Power Propelled Lawn Mower .............. 43999 22" Rotary Lawn Mower .................... 26999 Breakerless Ignition Analyzer ................ 3949 Bearcat 8 track Scanner .................... 6995 W' Air Wrench .............................. 9999 Glass Door Firescreens .............. 12499-10899 Manual Typewriter .......................... 6799 Gun Cabinet .............................. 17999 Gun Carrying Case .......................... 49119 3 speed High Velocity Fan .................. 5499 Microwave Cooking Scale .................. 1699 PLUMBING NEEDS Plastic Woodgrain Look Toilet Seat .......... 1299 Medicine Cabinet .......................... 7699 Bathroom Vanity for 20" sink ................ 640° Bathroom Vanity for 20" sink ................ 5500 Bathroom Vanity for 24" sink .............. 1010° Bathroom Vanity for 36" sink ................ 94oo Bathtub Wall Kit .......................... 16499 Shower Enclosure Kit ..... ~ ................ 29399 APPLIANCES 13" Color T.V. . ........................... 42911s 19" Color T.V. . ........................... 44995 19'' Color T.V. . .......................... (539'5 19" Color T. V. . ........................... 55995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 53995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 63995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 76995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 66995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 81995 18" Portable C>ishwasher .................. 239H 2.8 Cu. ft. Refrigerator ...................... 28995 19.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator .................... 71995 19.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator •........... : .•••... 72996 40" Electrlc Range ........................ 839" 40" Eleotrfc Range ........................ 729" 30" Oas Range ••..•....•...•..........•••. 919" Huntington Reacti 9Q45 Adams Adams & Magnolia (714) 96.1·2666 . 65 C .88' 6" 2" 5 only 124" 1 only 359'' 2 only 109" 1 only 23999 7 only 79" 18 only 89" 2 only 139" 4 only 329" 3only 199H 14 only 19" 23 only 49" 11 only 59" 11 only 48" 6 only · 49" 2 only 99" 6 only 29" 16 only 2911 25 only 8" 30 only 10" 2 only 45tt 8 only 37" 1 only 31 " 1 only 5911 4 only 5911 5 only 79tt 2 only 144" 2 only 35911 1 only 369" 2 onry 449" 3 only 45911 1 only 47911 1 only 549tt 2 only 839" 1 only 589" 1 only 61911 2 only 179" 4 only 228" 1 only 51911 2 only 129" 1 only 391" 1 o"ly 39 tt 1 Ordy 399tf (. " I I "0 " I flt 11\IMA\,oi1t111 ~tv, nut ..,,. (>In I 'I' et•fll pl>t1n11 "'°''" 19 PIECE ROUTER BIT SET ~/~ cn ~/A ~1; was 57.85 NOW • 28.88 {30 only) SAVE 50°/o POCKET CALCULATOR ~ ...... #5828 was 19.49 ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• NOW 9.49 SAVE 50o/o WOMEN'S PULL ON POLYESTER PANTS . was 6 .99 NOW 3.49 SAVE 50°/o CHILDREN'S SHORTS were 3.99 NOW 1.99 SAVE 50o/o 1 .. .. . . -' .!. 11 -----_....~~ ......... :::'T::: ---~ - ". Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, M ay 27. 1981 A.ff ordable lwusing solution not simple Oranie County's Legal AJd Society ls charged with protect· in& the rights of many of the county's citizens -particularly those of less adequate means. The society has become somewhat out of favor in some circles for being over-energetic in discharging thls responsibility specifically for suing local gov- ernments because they aren't helping produce enough low-and moderate-priced housing. Foul, cried the Building in- dustry Association. The society is using taxpayer money to sue other taxpayers . Further, c laimed the BIA, it's a "frivolous" maneuver. The BIA asked the Orange County Grand Jury to look into the matter. The Grand Jury 's repl} didn't please the BIA. "Self· serving," it called the request. That's what the Legal Aid Sode· ty is supposed to do, said the jurists. What's more, the jury went on, if local governments com- plied with state and county man- dates for moderate-priced hous- ing, there wouldn 't be any such suits. Such a lofty pronouncement is not unusual for Orange County grand juries. They're forever finding simple and sweeping re- solutions for complex social and legislative problems. Fact is, local governments can't turn a switch and produce overnight comprehensive housing plans to satisfy tightening de- mands of the state and county. And a string of la wsuits -no matter how weJJ-meaning - won 't change things in a hurry. In fact it could cause both sides to dig in their heels and play cost- ly court games at public expense while the housing problems grow worse and worse. The Legal Aid Society would do well to temper its attacks on the building industry and local government. The Building Industry As- sociation would do well to spend more effort on getting behind the low-cost housing program. The Grand Jury would do well to refrain from preaching from on high with simplistic solu- tions to complicated affairs. Government less open Indications increase that, un- der the leadership of William French Smith, the U.S. Attorney General's office is going to be substantially less concerned with being a trusted legal watchdog for the people of the United States and more concerned strict- ly with advancing the narrower interests of the administrative branch. A short time ago Sll).ith is-· sued new guidelines making it easier for federal agencies to avoid living up to the spirit of the Freedom of Information Act. His predecessor h ad ruled that "agencies should not withhold" information unless releasing it was demonstrably harmful to the public interest. Smith's guidelines permit - and therefore encourage -agen- cies to stall and dodge by conjur- ing some "arguable" legal rea- son for not making information available. He also is on record as sup- porting the idea of letting the FBI conduct s urprise searches of news rooms, without a sear ch warrant, in certain cases. His latest attack on open gov- ernment is to urge the elimina- tion of the office of Special Prosecutor, the office established to assure nonpartisan investiga- tion of serious allegations against any of the top 200 federal administration officials. includ- ing the cabinet and key White House aides. One has only to think back to Watergate to know how leaving the investigation of allegations against those top level political appointees to the mercies and judgment of a politically appoint- ed Attorney General would sub- vert public confidence in the re- sults. Taken as a whole, William French Smith's approa ch to open government and to the BiJJ of Rights is not reassuring. And it's very doubtful that t he Reagan administration is well served by the amount of public doubt and distrust Smith's approach in- evitably will generate. Soaring campaign costs Visiting Orange County re- cently to promote his proposed campaign for the U.S. Senate seat now held by S.I. Hayakawa , Loyola Law School D ean Theodore Bruinsma said his im- mediate goal must be to raise at least a million dollars to get bis race off the groumd. Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. bas guessed his campaign for the same seat will cost up to SS million. Given the cost of televialon advertising -now a campal1n essential -along with newspaper and radio advertllln1, blanket mailinis. travel and staff expenses, perhaps it's withln rea· son to figure that a 1ta~w1de campaign for the U.S. Senate could COit up in the mllUons. More disturbtn1 is the I act that former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis last year spent just over three-quarters of a mUlion to win his seat in one Loa Angeles state Senate district. He • was the high spender in the 1980 state campaign. But a 20-year study by the Fair Political Prac- tices Commission reveals that six-figure campaigns for both the state Assembly and Senate oow are part of the game. Obviously, few would-be can- didates can shell out this kind of money from their own resources. They must depend, increasingly heavily, on contributions from their backers. WJ\ile FPPC rules put some brakes on t hese contri bu- tlons at least to the extent of eventually revealing their source -a newly elected lawmaker would have to be more than saintly to forget his major sup- porters when ca'fre<i upon to vote on issues that concern them. It's clear that more restric- tions on campaign collecting and spendlna are in order. The even- tual alternative could find all elective-seats up for top-dollar bids. WhJch s~ems to be where we're heading right now . Opinions expressed In th• space abOvt are those of the Dilly Piiot. Otner views ex- pressed on tnis page are those Of their authors 6nd artists. Ru(iter comment is lnvlt· Id. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone 1714) ~2·4321. , • . ~.M. Boyd1Pilnctuate your kisses ~tem No. m8 ln ollr LoYe and War an '• rue oa deltnlttc.s comee ~ petite f'rench actNea called Mt;. 1uett.-wbo aald, v A kla cd be a m1J18. I ....Uoo mark or an ex- am...-...... nu1t's buJc 1pel~ err. ••m•n ouJbt to know,· emem• lbat. >'CMml tecty. PoUab PJ-~tJon Q. Where in the Blble does lt say, "God helps ~hou wbo help tnemMlves"r A. lln't lo the Bible. One Alftnoa Sidney nrst said that. Another com· mon expNUlon that'• uaua.Uy u.ou,ht to be blbllcal but isn't : "All bell broke looo. •• Prom lllHon's "ParedlM Last." ' . Diplomatic see-saw on Syria W ASHlNGTON -On his trip last month lo the Middle East. Secretary of State Alexander Haig deliberately snubbed one or the most influential Arab leaders -President Hafez al· Assad of Syr ia. Haig nol only refused to go to Damascus to meet the Syrian strongman. but publicly vilified Assad during his visit to Israel. After that . however. the s ituation changed dramatically Syria moved So- viet surface-to.air missiles into position in Le banon whic h it has been occupy- ing under a United Nations mandate. Is rael hinted that this action could touch off wa r. Thanks to Assad. the Middle East teetered on Lhe brink of war. FACED WITH THIS explosive prob- le m , Haig evidently began having second thoughts about the Syrian dic- tator. The administration asked the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee to hold off on legislation that would curtail American aid to Syria because of As· sad 's rtagrant r epression of human rights A s imilar amendment. sponsored by Rep. Millicent Fenwick, R -N J .. to protest the Syrian actions in Lebanon, recently passed the House Foreign Affairs Committee. It is one of the few times Congress has attempted to h alt foreign aid already ap- propriated. The abrupt chai:ige in the administra· lion ·s attitude toward Assad -from someone who can be snubbe d lo someone who must be courted -is a perfect illustration or his influence on the world scene. Assad rules a country that could sink into the desert without disturbing Western economies Jl has htUe oil It G. -JAC-1-Al_D_IRS_O_I -~ has alienated most other Arab nations. In short. Syria has no clout. But because it has acquired the rep· utation of being the most intransigent of Is rael's Arab opponents however ineptly it has carried out it.s hostility in three wars Syria has become the Arab darling or the Soviet Union. And therein lies Its influence. Syria and As· sad . by lheir very irresponsibility. have the power to touch orr a MiddJe East war -and to make such an explosion the occasion or a great.power con!ronta· lion. In short, Assad is regarded as a tail that may wag the dog. AS A RESULT, Assad is no longer a pariah who can safely be snubbed by the United States. The State Depart· ment dispatched one of its top troubleshooters. Philip Habi b . specif1carty to butter up the Synan die Lalor. Who 1s th1s man on whom the decision for peace or war may depend? Accord- ing to what diplom atic sources ha ve told my associate Lucette Lagnado, As· sad. who has ruled the desert country since l'!Ko. is one of the toughest hardball plltyers in the Middle East. The brutality of his regime has been documented by both the Stale Depart· ment and Amnes ty International Torture and s ummary execution of political opponents are apparently com- monplace He is obvious ly hated by many segments of the Syrian popula- tion: there have been several assassina- tion attempts against him. BUT ASSAD has been careful to as s ure himself support from the military, and from the Soviets. who supply their weapons . Intelligence sources say As· sad has installed officers who are personally devoted to Assad. Ass ad s hrugs off international c riticism of his repressive regime. Secure in his Soviet backing, he likes to throw his weight around, playing the bully Jn Middle East politics. ··Assad wants to prove to tbe world that he's a tough guy." one intelligence expert explained. "That's very impor- tant to him ... This is Lhe man the Reagan ad· ministration now feels it necessary to deal wilh. Straddling the line on speed limit You'll all be pleased to read that I'm not going to give you an opinion on 1) gun control 2> abortion or 3) the Equal Rights Amendment. Just trust me that I'm in 100 percent agreement with you oo these issues. I can't imagine how any right-thinking pe rson could possibly believe other than we do. I trust. in t urn. that if you're for one, you're for t hem all. If you're against one. you're against them all. The fourth most controversial issue is the matter of the 55mph speed limit. l 'm going to comment on that because, white it gets people yelling and holler- ing at each other a lot, it doesn·t bring out quite the same dirty , bitter. low- down kind of viciousness in nice people that those other issues do. I STAND unequivocally equivocal about it. I'm firmly of two minds. It's a law 1 hale and break it all the lime. but if I had been in Congress when it passed into law, I'd ha\•e voted in favor of it. To be honest with you. I think everyone but me should be limited to driving 55m ph. Even though I'd have voted for It. it seems to me the law is too general to cover every driving situation. It ought to be more flexible. 1 know people who are safer driving 75 than my sister is driving 35. She's a basically good person but she's a lousy driver. She could never roller-skate. either. Does my sister get to drive as rast on the highway as Richard Petty or Mario Andretti? IF 55 IS safe for a competent driver. we ought lo have a lower limit for in - competent ones lt's ridiculous to sug - gest that all of us have equal skill at the ,~,, -.N-DY-RD-01-IY---~ wheel of a car There's no reason lo think there's any less difference between a great skier and a bad one than there is between a good driver and my sister. The two s kiers shouldn·t have to come down the mountain al the same speed. Besides the difference in the com· pete n ce of drive r s, t he r e's the difference in road conditions. The 55mph limit ls too fast on a narrow. winding macadam road with traffic. even if it's legal. It isn't fast enough on a slx·lane highway that stretches for 100 straight miles in Wyoming. Why should the speed limit be the same in both places? There's some evide nce that the speed limit has saved both lives and gas. The National Safety Council estimates that 8.000 lives were saved last year. H it's true, that's a persuasive argument. The trouble with the statistic is that people are driving a lot less than they were fi ve years ago because of the cost or gas. If people drive less. fewer of them die driving. If no one ever drove at all. of course. no one would ever die in an a uto accident, but the government isn't prepared to go that far. WHERE IT stops and starts protect· ing us from each other is a very dirficult decision for government to make. It would be safer ii no one ever crossed a street, too. That would make some life-saving statistic if we all avoided crossing a street for one year. I've always objected lo any law ma~ ing it compulsory for me to wear a seat belt for my own safety. If Congress were serious about the 55mph speed limit, it would have taken one effective step years ago. It would have made it illegal for anyone to sell a car that can go faster than 55. What sense does it make to be producing cars that will go 130 miles an hour when there isn't a road in the country you can drive them that fast on. And that's where I stand on the speed Umit, straddling the solid white llne. An obvious solution for Social Security The saga of Social Secdrity is a tired Well, seekers of truth, here we are old movie we have seen over and over , again. Ronnie Reagan's Secretary of aaain on the late s how. Health and Human Services doing the The plot goes like this: Every couple moaning and hand wringinc and alng- of years the wolf-criers appear wrinl(-Ina that same old aad 1001, "Banirupt 1111111111 tn1 their hand.I and moanJn1 tbat Social Security la 1oln1 to •o brolct bi 14 mlnut.ee. Grandparent.a raiftt, ehUdttn cry aad CoatNNm•n pule at UM lbouaht of America'• m0tt pc»pa_lar tcM:lalprocram paektnc lt In. SO, the ~eiamea, la tbelr worlclb wlldom, ruth lhrouab bl1 tu intte&Mt on the poor and mladJe el1U to r.Hue the procram. Then, UMJ bnc about bo" they have taken nre ol tvtr)'tblnf until JOlT A.O. A couple ol ,._,..later ~... wt:ian. ,....,. atart u.. movie a11 over go rrofn lbe top. In The Morntna." Hls solution? Cut be"eflta to the poor and mlddle·cJau while uru.na the ceil- lnt on earnJnas ao the rich can collect. benellta. My solution for the financial woes of Social Securit)' la to make the rich pay thelr thare of tbe Social SfturltY tax. No•, there ii • nUinc on lbe level ot waees aubJect to Social ~ty tans. That ceW.na la Juat about the med.Ian wa1•tnt1U~. THAT •MNI Ute poor and many of the IDlddJ~ ClUI pa.J 8odaJ Sec\arlt,y tu" on aJ.1 qi t.helr wa,. llld the rteb ooly pey tbOH tu• oa a pen ol their ••••· Uft tbt tea e411Uiai, make the rldl pey UMti' ftdl Mare ud Ute money ~Ill IMo tbe ~" Will almost double oremlJbt, ' l know. The solution la too simple. Besides that, the Reagan administra- tion and it.s allies on Capitol Hill will not betray their class by maltin1 the rich pay their share . Better to sUck to the poor. Ab, the ghost of Louis XJV la stlU with us today. · The trouble with colleeUDt anllqUllJ ii that )IOW' Meads are elUMr bond by your display or Jt1lou. C.ollecttn1 memortea ll much I.be tame .. l'.lt. j I I ' I I • We're Moving to South Coast Plaza and Celebrating With Great Savings in all Departments -for Men,. Ladies, Boys, and Girlsf K ) I ! J ' Don't forget to shop at our ; 1 Big Mesa Center store for an · : , even 9J'eater selection of styles, i · sizes, and colors for the whole . farnily. -'I '· I ., ~ a ,, ' IJ • , 1; " > rl 0 b u 0 ' ) I > ' r J ( " ,, b " ' ) 0 I ' .. d ) ' I c s o &at• *''''cs acr<•zcW><= .... ~.,.. ~· .......... ~ r r : I ~· * Orange eo .. t DAIL v PILOT/Wednesday I May 27 I 1981 W omen strive t o aid youths .GOURMET MARKET WASHI.NGTON (AP) -A ll"OUP of primarily profealonal women ta tbe Miaweat l• tryln& to raiae $500 ~to provide AUanta tblldren "a fear· free vacation and paycbotolical reaplte" from the slaylnp or 28 youaa b11ck1 In lhat city. Della Younc, 1 K1n1a1 Clty, Mo. public rela· lions con1ultant1 aaid ln Waahlncton that the money would be \&led for sendlnt children to sum· mer c1mpi1 or payinf lhelr airline or bus fares to r elaUvet' homM outside the Atlanta area. Tbe Atlanta CbUdren's Summer Projecf lnc. hopes to raise the money throuah appearances by celebriUes and athletes on television talk shows and at benefit performances, Mrs. Youn& said. Nonn Nixon of the Los An1eles Lakers pro· ressional basket.ball team and Dwayne O'Steen of the Oakland Raiders o f the National F ootball Leaiue. have agreed to help. sh~ sai d. Victim wins p ill la~uit MONTREAL t A P I -A 23·year-old woman who suffered a strok~ '6\er taking birth control pills has won S218.963 d amages in court against the gy necologi st who prescribed the pills. Justice Albert Malouf of Quebec Superior Court this week ruled that Dr. James R . Dodds made an error in prescribing the pills when pa- tient Peggy Schien Wither s had a history or phlebitis. Her husband Stephen also won $25,000. After her stroke three years ago Mrs. Withers was left with a paralyzed right hand, her right leg is permanently affected, she tires easily when w alking and bear s scar s from surgery on her hand and root. e DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Fresh Northern Hall but Steaks .................... 3.t8 lb. FUet ol Fresh Northern Seabua .................. Z.98 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top ch1>ice beef aged at least 30 days to the peak of i-erfection Delaney' a oven ready meat loaf ......... : ...................... 1.69 lb. Hall Stuffed CoroJsh Game Hen Oven Ready, Stuffed wlth Delaney's Famous Apple Dressing .................... 98c ea. TIRED OF TRAFFIC JAMS? C~LL DELANEY'S FOR F&EE HOME DELl\'ERY SERVICE. YOUR OllDER IS UNDER COMPLETE REFRIGERATION FROM OUR STORE TO YOUR DOOR. <SUI MINllllJll PLEASE>. This ad effective Wed . Sl'l7 through Tues .. 6/2 Starting July 2nd nite MORNING FRESH PRODt;CE Picked Fresh Dally Local Grown Sweet Corn ...................... 5 for 1.00 So. American Bananas .......... 3 lbs. 1.00 Ranch Fresh Broccoli .............. 4k lb. Large Shed Iceberg Lettuce ...... 3 for 1.00 DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Dttlanf'y'i. Private Label Champagne 1750 m1l1 2. 75 ea. or 33.00 ~r cast' Bel Arties Vlneyardl Chenln Blanc (75t mil) 3.st ea. Canarllan ('tub tontt Iller > t .99 ea. Score1by Scotch (750 mil) . 5.55 ea. <One Uter)..... .. . . .. . . . ................ 6.85 ea . I .Delaney' 1 has Lytton Spring• Zlnlandel In Stock · An liquor and wine plus tax. • Complete catering service, from a sit·down dinner party to party trays delivered to your home. Call Delaney's Catering Department. ask for Tom Martin Store Hours 9·6, Oosed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach mtro ncesnew nonstops oston. "This is tlu! only midday flight. "lKet morestn.•tt·h-our Lexroom dwn on ''"" orh.c!nt irlim•. \\ttkc tilt' for rlu.• nun•it.·:' I work all morning ... still arriveforafull nights rest:' This sumtncr. United leads the way with more wide· body nonstops to the East. Including a brand-new nonstop to Boston. On your way. you 11 enjoy Unitcd's exclusive "Ocean to Ocean .. Service. featuring choice of delicious entree. hot refresher towels. first-run movie ($3.00 charge for hC'adsct in Coach): Plus widetxxl y c.'Omfort with mo re legroom in Coa~t1 than any other airline. For information about great new· low fares and tor easy rcscr· vatlons. call Jour 1tavel Agent. United and. WcstiJl Hotels are Partncn In navel. 12:45 "Choosin~ from thl' J t.•ntrc.•es is dw ro11glw.11t f><irt of the /light" Leave Anjve 9:30 a.m. 12:25 .m. Schedule etrccu ve 712 and au~ to chan&e. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE •• "CTtTIOUI eUllllHJ 'ICTITIOUI eUlllllll ..._.. ITAT•M•llT llAMa ITAT•MllNT T,_. lellowl"9 i>e•-• are cl01"9 Tlla fe119Wl"9 .. nona ara •lllf '*61-•· ..,..neaa •· IN\llHTM8NT COltf>OltATION I I I ,. It 0 I' •I I I 0 II A\ 0 1' AMEltlCA, •J C.pel'ata l'lau MANAOllMllNT Mlt\llCll, ctl I' .. Orlwa, SYiia 100, Naw .. rl laa<ll S, Ill M E I. 141 I C'f, lA7'1 l'reNlilli C.lltornl• nwo ' ,,,,,.",,.· s..ita A, T"'""· C.lllor"' IN\IUTMliNT COltPOltATION '2..o 01' AMEltlCA, INC .. an IU.O<Of'-• M•dlcal Elactronlo Sy1t•"' 11.,, •I Carparaca l'lata O..lva ~t• inc., • c.llfonlla COf'POf•lloft, 111 100, N•-1 .._,,, c:.llfomla tiwo l'ranllth1 ,,..,,.,.,.., S..lt• A, TYtll Tlll1 llwlMu Is c~ lllY • ,.,. CallfOf'Na ,.._ p0ralloft. Tlllt llualMu IJ <oncNc .. llY a 1--c..._....... -•tleft. Of ,,,.,.,I<• M90k.al E1«tronk1 Alan L. MenU, S~ IM Prati-I Cato! LudoYIM, Tlll1 ,......,_,,, ••• llllOCI with tne S.C,,_.art/l,...11r• Co..11tyClerllolOrante C 1 Ma Tlllt tl-t was filed wllll 4, "". -y on Y C011nty Clettl OI Or ante County an May 1'1'14U 4' "" Pulllll.-Orano-Coast 0.11 PllOt l'lU4N May I , IJ, 20, 27, "" '1141 .. j Plllllfltllacl Or-CO.ll Dally l'I""---May I, U, J0, 11, 1•1 2141 ... PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE _j PUBLIC NOTIC E PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINHS I --I NAME STATIMINT Tll• lollo•l"9 1Mrson1 are oolnll l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS bllslneu ••. . NAME STATEMENT lal NEWPORT HOME LOAN. Th• IOllowfno .,.,_, 11 oolno 1>1111· INC .. No.""· (b) NEWPORT HOME nu s •s LOAN, INC.. No. m ; (Cl NEWPORT BAY ADVERTISI NG, 1221 W. HOM E LOAN , No . 140 ; (clj Coul Hlol\way, N•wporl Bu ell, NEWPORT HOME LOWN LOAN, Nq. Calllornla .-> 1.i. (•) NEWPORT HOME LOAN, N4' Allee McCallum, 1211 W Coast 20 , C11 NEWPOIH HOME UMN, a Hlgllway, '"-'1 kac:ll, CalllMni• JO , !QI NEWPORT HOMli LOA , t1..S No 144, 1111 NEWPOltT HOM Tiiis -1neu I> conctuclad by an In· LOAN, No. 10, 17 cOt'-ala plea, dlwld11a1. N••Port 8"<11. Callfoml• nwo Alie« MCC.llum NEWPORT HOME LOAN. INC., a Tl'lll •tatenwnt ••• 1111<1 with 11\e C•llfornla ,orporaflon. Co..ntyClerllolOr_C_tyo11 May NEWPORT HOME LOA;. ) c.1 .. 1 INC l'U14t1 Cort ltlolrt, Pul>lt~ Or-. Co .. 1 O•lly PllOI, Pfn5-I May 1. u .10, 11. "'' ~' l(attltffft Haac>. -------AUL \Ile« ~... I PUBLIC NOTICE I Thh si.t.....,,t was lllod with l"r county Cl•rk of Or-c-ty on -~ ------11, ,.... j l'ICTITIOUS IUSINEH I 1'111 .. NAME STAT•MEMT Publl~ Oref9 Coa1t o.tly Piiaf, Tll• tollowlno ,,.rM>n• ••• doing M•y U, 10. 21.June l. 1•1 22U-4p b!lllMU as; PREMIER PLUMBING, 10311 Munder l.ane, Huntlnoton Bu ell, Calltornla nM6 Aaymoncl JOWPll GaQne, 20Jel Meander Ulna, Hunttno1011 Buch, C•lllornla,._ Troy Francl• l(l11u y, U 11 Sno wbird, Hu ntlnoton Baacll, C•lllornla ,._ Tiiis lllUslneu 11 colldu,tecl Illy a oaneral partllenlllp. lt~J.G..,.. TroY F. IClntay Tiii• 1Ull-t wet lllad wltll the County Oerk ol Oranoe County on May 12, , ••• l'Ult'7 P11bllllled 0rMIJlll Cout O•lly Piiot. May u. 20. 27, June J, 1"1 ~1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE H~1---I NOTICE OF DEATH Of MARY S. ASKEW AND OF PETITION TO AO· MINISTER ESTATE Nq A·10U51. T o a I I h e i r s 1• b en eficiaries, creditor! a nd contingent credi tors dl Mary S . A s kew ant p e r sons who may bl otherwise Interested In thf will and/or estate: J A petition has been fileo by Donald E. A skew in thE ---Superior Court of Orangi ITATSMHJ:~.';,,·::DONMHT County r equesting that 111cT1nou1 eu11Nau MAMI Donald E. Askew be ad: TIM 1oi-.nv ,.,._. .... •'*"'°_, p o i n t e d a s p e r s on a" the 11MflfU.t1c11ta-~nn1name: r epresentative to ad• SOVTMCOAST DENTISTRY, J10S · HarlllOf'll\'d .. c..a.-.ea111om1a m i nister the es tate Qj TIM l'lctltlous lin!MU Name,. Mar y S. A sk ew , Costf i.rr.o ta -•••filed •n 0r .. oa Mesa Ca (under the I~ C...11tyon~y,,1 .. 1. • · ' Arnold H. ,..1 .. n r,,. a..rry Hiii• dependent Admlnlstratl~ Lane, Newport llffdl, ca111or111• of E states Act). The pet • d1J1~'!.~,,... 1' c;-..clad 111Y., 1"· tion Is set for hearing i Amold H. ,..1af\I.,. Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Tiii• ".....,_' .... lllecl wllll Che Center Drive West, Santa co..ntyc1er1t o10r.nee eountyan ltlllrf Ana, CA 92701 on June 1~ '· 1"1• 1'1SA77 1981 at 9:-80 AM. .. Pu11111111ec1 Oranoa CoHt Dally Pttot. IF YOU OBJECT to the May•.'*· 20. 21, 1"1 2140-41 granting of the petltiO'\, you should either appeal fUBLIC NOTICE at the hearing and sta~ --"'""' your objections or fil ITATSIMlfTOPAM .. DONM•NT written objections with t OPUMOI' court before the hearing. l'1CT1nouseu1111111NAM1 Your appearance may be 1.J'::~'°:!'1ic':T:.: ::i=::;: In person or by your at-- YACHTING CONSULTANT'S at ,.,. torney. 3 YI• ~ ..... 1. ~ IHch, I F Y 0 U A R E ~ ca~'.:'~Z::. wsineu ,,.,,,. ,... CREDITOR or • con~ ,.,reoii .. ....,. -, .... .., CAlolflt't e11 lngent creditor of the dey 0c ...... 11.1•. ceased, you must file y~ 1to11ert o. H .. 1,,, 1*'. var1in1• claim with the court o "1~~ =~=:: .. present It to the person · 1nc11v1e1wa1. representative appoint ~O.Ka91n · by the court within folW """ ......,..... -mee1 •1111 • months from the date of Co..My Cltttl Of 0r-. ~y °" Mi1Y 1. 1t11. first Issuance of letters • ,.....1 ...... 0r-. c-tt oeti~'::"tet. provl<Md In Section 700 cC Mayii,-.21.,,..,.1•1 WN1 the Probate Code of • --California. The time fOI PUBLIC NOTICE flllng claims wlll not eX. plre prior to four monthl P1CT1T1ouuus. ... u from the date of the hea~ eeMm ITAMIMNT I otl ed bo !'I Tiie ..,.....,_. ,__ 0,0 ~ ng n c a ve. ~ ,_._a: YOU MAY EXAMIN ,.~ NtnlfPORT HOIN LOAM, .... the flle k.ept by the cou !:: J::11,~~-=T"::a t~:· If you are Interested In the ' LOAN, No. tn1 (ell MIW,.OltT estate, you mey ffl• a r.-. MOM• L..CWt,-. *: 101 Nnt~T Qutlt With the court to re! HOM• L.CWI. .... m: m MPll'OlllT celve ipeclal notice of t~ =::.:.JC:::.~ .. ~·~. ~1 Inventory of ntate asse '"' "~ .... ~ . ...,:4, and of the petitions, ac .,~,._,~.._-.counts and reporta ~= HOMe LOAN, IMC.,. scribed In S.Ctlon 1200.. c.t1.._.._,. .. -. ,of tM Cellfomla Probate Nl•f"O•llT NOMI LOAN, CocH. ---T - INC. c..~ I HHry flrlMm••{ At· ,._... torMY et'°'"'' tt61 IH te.e!llM..._, Vlceftte .. ~., S.lte Ill, TMo ===-flleel""" •'LOI A·~CA tlMt; J C•UfOrwlltc:INltJOllMe't tel: (21J) I t. "· 1'11. Published Orenge CO.II ,.... .... OYwlle c..t o.ti~':i': Dally Piiot, Mey 26..._ 111 ,..,11, -.17• ,,_., '"' ..,., June 2, 1911 f9t..l1 WEDGE -Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., says Senate's 96-0 'vote against Social ~ecurity cuts may prove. turning point in easing severity of other cuta . . GOP ads may dump ~Kennedy' ' WASHING TON (AP) -Republican campaien leaders, in an attempt to blas t Democrats in Congress and drum up 15 upport fbr GOP - •ponsored legislation, hired a Ted Kennedy look-alike for a series of co mmercials. Now, they're no longer sure J.he ads are necessary. Reagan's economic program seems to be do· jng so well on Capitol Hill that the television commercials probably are not needed, several GOP sources said. The ads were to help :Solve a GOP dilemma: what to do with millions 0of dollars left over from ·the 1980 campaigns. Since their ''Vote Republican For a Chanee" television spots ~ 1980 were something of a hit -especially the one featuring an actor re sembling House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr . -the Republicans decided to continue the campaign. • Rep. Guy Va oder Ja&t, R-Mlcb., chairman 9 f the National "Republican Congressional Commit- tee, said an initial $2 million was to be spent 1 lor the commercials );>oosting Reagan's l>udget and tax-cutting plans. I While the earlier ads were run to help elect Repub l icans to ·congress, Vander J agt t-aid there's no reason by the idea wouldn't orlt as well in promot- ing Reagan's bills. But the ads were never made, even though an actor who looks ll.ke Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·Mass., is being kept on a retainer. Meanwhile, the 1980 ~ommerclal in which the Tip O'Neill look·alike plays a pudgy, erumpy '<!onareasman whose limousine runa out of 'las on the hip way, la a finaliat in tbe competi- tion for a "Cleo" beat-'~om mercial award for ,1980. 'POL YSILK" LIFE-LIKE FLOWERS IYLANllSllMNI Choose Double Zlnn10. Blossom Spray. Prlnceu ltose, Open ltose I more son, MEDIUM OR FIRM STANDARD SIZE PILLOWS Polyesrer/cotton ticking & 100.,-. fortrel fiberfill. llG. 5.59 U . !7'' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 LIBBY'S COiia .. HASH NllS .. CllSPY U ·l/2.0S ..... s ......... SUPllPllCI PROGRESSO SOUP CO-POLYMER STRAP PATIO CHAISE OR CHAIR llG. 8'' llG.16'' 10.tt '" lt.tt "" OIAll CJUISf Mult1-po1ilion lounge or light weight choir. WlTI" FLUORESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES SAVE ENERGY lllll• Woll uaft olnly 22 wott•. flt• 1tondord lomp. :Z4" t rite light fits ony ploce llG. 1.99-10.99 7t? OIOICI 1.s U111 DELIC,OUS SllASTIANI MOUNTAIN WlllS ll0.4.H I'' •CllAlllS ...... YMCllOICI .. , " . A9. PENNI OIL MOTOR OIL 1·1UAIT 10W-•O fOI YOUICAI .. ..... cs ............ 1111111. SAUPllCI BICYCLE CARDS ........ Nmtml•W ..... ~ .. ............... IEG. 1.29 WELLA BALSAM u•an CONDl1'IONll ........... ldre..., ...... I IEG. 2.29 JHIRMACI SHAMPOO l .f.A. OI OBAYIGIL 12 ................ lfwl, HI 111 .. ltllllr, IEG. 3.St t\10 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Wednesday. May 27, 1981 THE t'AMIL '' CIRCl"S by Btl Keane "Don't worry about having seconds. It's decaffeinated." M \R~.\Dl"Kt: by Brad Anderson "Get this! No more dropping garbage cans out of upstairs windows to open stuck lids!" Jl DGt.: P .\RKt.:R G.\R t'I t:l.D LOCK VOOR POOR. OARflELO. THIS IS A 1'00GH NEIGHeoROOC>O ACROSS 51 0.b 1 Bird c.ilt 54 $uppor1ecl s Prlmlles sa M.it 1n1tn11 UNITED Ft1t11r1 S)'ndlcllt r~·· Pume Solwld 9 Of Ille tun 80 L.~ OM 14 On --. 81 Untuton1d Catoutlng 83 Lounge 15 8111ot< 84 Bllthe 16 lnteet siege 65 Doee wrong 17 Roster M V•dant land 18 Of AC 0t DC 87 Parent 20 Hot p1ace ee °" t11e briny 21 Ptlvtluye 89 lnM .. 22 Pay Off DOWN 23 Len.enc. 1 ~ 25 An Allen 2 AIOft 27 Steck 3 o .. 8'ghts 29 Rooot dtamt 4 Potlllfl lif;.I_. 30 Not yet up S Incite 34 Uncle Sp 8 W. lndiM 36 "Tile TI!lnlt-"911 28 V .... er" etMtor 7 lnllrumentt. 30 Sc:f-... 3t 'Wei done! • 2 wordl l&lbl' 39 , ... t • Pouch 3 t tJvt!t reditf '*1· I Lortie! 3Uy any 41-..,. 41Mo.-up 410irflMfN 50 -°""' &2 ..... clty BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ill[ ) ---- ) \ .. \ .. . \ '' .• ; i. •fl"'., I \ ' ' I f ·17 "Okay, Ajax, your fifteen minutes ire up." H1 Mr W1lson1 Did you know you said I am lonesome in smoke signal ralk? by Jim Davis HOW OFTEN 00 VOU 5EE Kl~ HAVIN~ A FIRE H'f~ EATING CON'Tf5T? Of COURSE -· IF YOU AAVE YouR BIRTH C~TIFICATE 5o \ I c,At-J MAKE G) SURE' IT's J.KAL. -:1 by Ferd & Tom Johnson V-,AN[) You WONDERWMY I STILL LOVE 1"4e OLD COOT 2 wordt tO ~ di~ 42 Clld ~ t' .. "-f. 33 Bott S3 AIPICt ....,.,._,,_ ............ 43 Turlrlth VIPs 12 Arlb'I 3' Alcofd 44 Atttf'llC)t ,_..,Id 35 Aoed of old 45 Formerly 13 Actor'• pert 37 Wlldl l*tl ... Cold'•~ tt ~ ,. ... Ch .. 47 Trwection 24 8torill .tO Suited .. s-.p 2t~ '' Pc1111rr11 ; 54FOIM S6 OltWr: lit llAnir.d 17 Sort NlllwltlOn II AM1rtt1n ~ PUNl'T8 '1'0U KNOW ~ ~ WILDE SAID, IMAM ? Tl' M BLE" EEDH IS liiRUE:, cow~v? rs A GfAN1 RA111£SNAKE: L.OOSt= IN 1t>WN?! SHOt: :\ \'.\('\" . . • -# -•• by Charles M. Schulz by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller SLUGGO , JUST A COUPLE OF MINUTES AGO THERE'S SLUGGO WHEN 010 I GORDO BRABBLE ~NO-I. ~" fl/I. ~ ALwrtiS '° AM~1~S ~ t.£1' 111£ .a11. Evttl"f OA'f ~ YOU TAKE UP JOGGING? by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk I QUEENIE @)~~@!%&1~/kJ[p) ,--1 rf!1 [I-~ , _1 _.· IT--i I Wl ACC'£PT M.l M~JOR CREOIT CARDS ~· Ci-IM1 c_,.,....,_,,..,..._."" """',......_.... scare crows DEAR PAT DUNN: A flock of crows has decided our yard is a good place to take up reside nce. How can we get rid or them without taking drastic measures? The worst thing about this is that the crows are scaring away all the mocking birds. J .R., Costa Mesa Tht> state Fish and Game Department says you have a tough problem because crows are almost Impossible to scare. One exception is their extreme fear of owls. If you put out a few owl decoys (available from large sporting goods stores or homemade facsimiles), crows will stay away from your yard. Another suggestion ls to place a garden hose in trees or areas where the crows con· gregate, and spray force fully when they ar· rive. In time, they will avoid thls unwelcome bath and go elsewhe re. Au.lo insurance anslrers DEAR READERS: Aetna Llfe & Casual· ty bas produced a public service communlca· tlon s program about auto Insurance af· fordabUlty. It's available free for showing to com munlty, business, e ducational or con· sumer groups. E ntitled "Auto Insurance: Is· sues and Answers," It features consumer ad· vocates and industry representatives cUscass· Ing bow rates are determineif, why they are rising, what insurance companies are doln1 to keep costs down and what the conaamer can do to get more value for the premium dollar. Along with a cU1cu11loo guide, It'• avail•· ble In Olm, filmstrip and aucUo ca11eue. For more Information or to order, write to Melinda J . Lazor, Manager, Consumer Affalra, Aetna LUe & Casualty, 151 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Co.on. 06156. Got a problem' Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red tape. getting the answers and <JCllOn you nud to solve inequities m government and business Mail your questions to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 Bo.r 1560. Costa Me1a. CA 92626. As many letters as pos$1ble will be answered. but phoned inquines or letters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours· phone number cannot be considered. This column appears daily ez. cepl Sundays ... DEA TH NOTICES JOHNSON NADlNE E JOHNSON. resident of Newport Beach. CA. Passed away May 21 , Neptune Society CREMATION IUlttAL At S•A 646-7431 Your -i.1 -IH'ity -,,.,..,.,.. Mmll•lllr.CIM ....... 11 ..... , •• , ,_._._c_i.. ~"- C.11 .... ,,... ,.,, ..... 24 fin. Cem.llllr McCOltMICJC MOUUAlllES Laguna Bt>;ich 494 9415 Laquna Holl<; 768·0933 San JJan Capistrano '495·1776 H.AalOtl LAWN-MT. OUVI M0t1uary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540 5554 '1UCI HOTHtlS ltlL UOADWA Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642 9150 IALnlHGBOH NTH & T~tLL wt5TCLtff CHArtL •27E 17th5t Costa Mesa 8•6·9371 1981 Survived by hcrl husband . Theodore W Johnson . son. Frank A Buchanan of San Mateo. CA: daughter. Barbara B Tillotson of Kingman, AZ : 2 grandsons. Will R. James or Costa Mesa, CA. and Frank E. Buchanan of San Mateo, 2 great·grandchildren Memorial services ll:OOAM Tuesday, May 26. et Pacific View Chapel Entombment Pacific View Memorial Park. In lieu of Clowers. family suggests memorial contributions to fa vorite charil y Pacific View Mortuary, directors. SHELTON "LES" LESLIE H. SHELTON. resident of Costa Mesa passed away May 21st Mourned by family and friends . Private family services were held. Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary directors. 642·9lSO. WILSON HELEN P. WILSON, 86. or Costa Mesa, formerly or Oranae. passed away May 23. She is survived by a son, Joseph \Vil a o n Jr ., Corona del Mar1 dauahter VlralnJa Roland, Oranae. alx grandchildren. eight great· arandchlldren, brother Samuel Powell, Norco, ala· ler Polly Ward, NewPort Beach. Services Wednesday lPM at Shannon Chapel, Oranae. Private Interment at Falrh•ven Memorial Parlt. Ralph W. Shannon Memorial Service. •M21M. l'AJUNG RICHARD R. FAILING, a1e 72. retident Of Hunt· ln1ton Beach, p ... ed away Ma1 23. S.u·vtved by wife Paye, daQChter e. Chefl'J Kovaca, atep-dauahler D . • hanata Bera, mother Elisabeth f'allJn1, slater Eva l:derer, ~ualn Lea McOllUvra•, Jeaa Ann,, II ary Lea end Oeoru Cf.ue. !eritcee Wednesday May mh IOAll Peell FalDUy Coloalal l'unual' Home, W"tmAnet«. Median age climbs to 30 WASHINGTON <AP> Pushed upwards by more oJd people and fewer babies, Lhe median age in the United States climbed to 30 years In 1980, the second highest in the nation's history, the Census Bureau reports. The only other time census data showed that half the nation was older than 30 was ln 1950, when the median age was 30.2 years, the bureau said lbis week. The figure in 1978 was 28. Tbe higher median age in 1980 resulted Crom a combination or longer lifespans and decisions by younger people to have fewer children, according lo the bureau's report. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 Al I layll• PhWtftacy "Purveyors ol Old.time Nelghborllness .. 1011..,...Dr. H~hecti 760.0111 I>••-1-5,..,, fl '°"' Ooo-IC'°"-•,...,..,•-••••l CO.TA ..U.\6•1·1289 11BH-91W<1 11111"°" 11~95-0401 He» c.-c ...... .... ftOA Dloeo ,..., •••• ..., ,. ... , I Finally,a way to end the recession. Wt-'re WJcins hair ~ion. A.NI II you'ft f1CU19 -· _._..,. ..,. ,..... eo flaol -whr -i..Jr Npl--1 ,,_ la 1.•• w•tW ... ,._ wtll1 ....i TIJ CHO'S ellCl111lvo, lfflllfte ntp._nt a bftui..,.,...h 1 .. ptt1M.Mnt t..lr ..,,,........,, co..,i-ty Ntv.ral, and tlwre &ft no N1iMioN ., YO\&' .ninda ot Ul..tyle UIJ ...i.y and find out why "" -.W IA ttw Ind_,,, can .,,,.. J'OU A BETTER WAY TO REPLACE HAIR. 11612 V~ntura lllvd., Studio City (213) 915-7210 1'120 Beach Blvd. Wntmlutu, Ca. HAIR RESEARCH CENTERS 171') 1191-9111 The 1980 census showed that persons 65 and otder comprised u .3 percent of the popu1auon. up Read all todays news everyday m th~ from 9.8 percent a dec~a:.:d:.:e::...e::.;ar:::....::li:..:' e:.:.r..:... _______ ......__ ___ _ Come by for a per- sona I demonstration of the Bani.. oi Americcl VERSATELLER'" automated teller machine, and enter our "Try It Now" Sweepstakes. Look at the prizes you could win! Grand prize. Princes!> Cruise for two to Mexico. Seven enchanted days aboard a luxury cruise ship. A sun-filled tropic vacation. Inc lucle~ a luxurious outside ~tateroom, fcxxl and entertainment atx)ard ship, plus connecting air fore Special drawing prizes. TV, camera-. and radio<, will be awarded. Drawing: June 12. 1st prize: SONY-Trinitron 19-i nch color TV 2nd prizes: 5 Pronto Sonar Plus cameras from Polaroid ~ 3rd prize : 100 SONY AM/FM radios. Daily cash prizes. You might win $2, $5 or $50 ju~t for trying our VERSATELLER auto- mated teller machine. Thousands of cash prizes will be awarded at .random every week. Pushbutton Banking'M is easy with us. Nowptou can bank from 6 a.m. to midnight every day in the week. And it's as easy as making a call on a pu~hbutton phone ln<,ert your VERSATEL · card, enter your ID Code, and you're in bu~im.'""~ lome in for a per~onal demon.,lration ,mcl learn about .m ea1.,y w,1y to clo your banking. Want more.• intorm,1tion~ Dial 1-800-~62-7 1 52. Get a demonstration at any of these Bank of America branches: San Fernando Valley •·I I.! I Wl''I < Jl1\I' Aw., Burb.mi.. ' • H !11 I Topc1ng.i < .111yC1n Blvd , ( ,llHl).(,I P.1rl.. • 16944'>.111I1 ·rn.111d11 \\1 •11111 lll\1!. Gran.ul,111111, • IJOOO ( ,1ull'I ( .t11\cor1 Hl\ll !:'-. I toll\ \\<KKI • 16144 Ntordholl '>I '>1•p11lwd,1 • 117001{1111•h11h· 1Jr <.,lwtr11.111 ( >.11.., • Hn 17 v .. 111ur.1 Bhd 1.1u.m.1 • 7060 '>l•pul\!'tl.1 Hl\d V,111 "<u\ .. •fill)(} Top.mg,1 { .111\1111 llhtl \\1•1dl.1nd I till.. Orange County • 170 11 K,1l!'ll,1 AV!'., •\11.1h1·1111 • <;(,4() l "i,mt.1 AnJ ( .1nv1111 A11,1lw1111 •I 14 I N <,1,111• ( ull1•K<' Bl\d An.1lw1111 • 290 <, <,1,11t• ( oll~c· Bl\ cl • Bm1 • fi<}bA Knoll AVl'., Buc'll.1 l'.irl. • HH tifbtol ~t.. Bldg B, C.m1c1 Mt"-•' • 174 30 hro~Mn•'t St., Foun1,11n v.1lley • 1901 N. Euclid SI., Fulh•rlun • 1821 WC".tOr.mgetht>f'Jll'AW FullNlcm • q'jqJ ( h.ipman Ave., ( .. mlt·n C ,row • 11 bh Admirdlly Dr . I tunllngton R<·J< h • 15c.7 l. 'ipnngcl,11<' <,r., Hu111111)\lon R1•.11 h • 2CJCJ C x t•Jn Ave., l .1gun,1 Ht"" It • 11 l.bl. In'> Alamilo' Blvd • l ''' Al.111111m • lblil 1 Tr;ihuco l<d M1 .. wm V11•10 • 4101 M.11 Arthur Blvd "'l1wr1111 B1·.1r h • l01h lrvtnl'AVI' N1•,\purl Bf',lt h • 'iOll N1'Wpor1 Cl·nll•r Dr. N1'Wpmt 8t'.l1 h • 3444 Vt.t l 1dtJ, NPwpurl B1·.11 h • \4'; ~d.,I C h.1pn1.1n 1\\.1' < >r.111~1· • l.bllO Nonh Tu<.1111 Av!'., ( )r,U'lgl' • Ho(J r 'torha Lmct.1. Pl.ll f'nl1.1 • 3187 l. C .urnnu Car>1<.tr,1no, 5.in lu.m l.:ip"lr,1110 • 801 N11nh M,1111 ~I • <.,,m1.i An.1 • I<;()() E Warrwr Aw • ~.ml.l An,1 • l.127 l 17th St.. "-101.1 An.1 • 1314 I Nl'Wpor1 Aw .. Tu..tin Los Angeles County •<,hop i~ Brtll h Rrw~tr, Td.~\ di\' nol trt1MIC'ftlbk> and .111' inv.ihd '' rN>kf Tt<k«• do noc c\M'f \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 I Ala Drug bust turns up i 'perf eel crime' cash I CHICAGO <AP> -It looked Uke the perfect crime: $1 milllon ln caah 1mu1Cled ao slt:lWully from the un· der1rowid maximum-security vault of the nt'st National Bank of Chica10 that it was days before orrlclala knew u w aa miaainc. No aoUd leads materiall.ied after the Columbus Day weekend robbery In 1977. No arreata ever were made. None ol the money turned up -until 23 $100 bllls confiscated durina a Geortia cocaine buat early this month were traced to the 3~-year· old heist. Now the FBI hopes the lead will help crack the case. "It is the only basic thing we've had to work on since the robbery," said Anthony DeLorenzo, an FBI spokesman in Chlca10. The bank was closed and employees worked storlng cash de· liveries for the opening of bualnesa over that Columbus Day weekend when precisely $1 million ln $50 and $100 bills was removed from a locked money cart near the vault. When the loss was discovered, bank officials thought it was a book· keeping error. By the lime it was re· ported missing to police and federal a1enta four daya later, the Lrail wu stale. But early ln May, authorities who aeiaed $.lS,000 In a dru1 rald dil· covered that aUghUy more than a score of $100 bills was part ol the stolen money. Five men, includtna thrff Ptru· vlan nationals, were arreated ln SavaMah, Ga. on dru1 char1ea. The bank bills were found on one of those arrested, Fred 0 . Brooks, 41, who once lived in the Chlca10 suburb of Justice, DeLorenzo aaid. Now a resident of Hallandale, Fla .. Brooks never worked for the bank and bas refused to tell autbor1Uea where he got the money, OeLorenao said. He bas not been charaed In con· nectioo with the bank robbery. "The main thrust of our lnve1U1a· lion now is what trail the bllJa took, and, frankly , It may produce nothing," he said. "But it la the only basic thing we've had to work on since the robbery. Conceivably, the bills could6 have been 1otten legitimately, like from caahtn1 a check at a bank. We don't know if we are in a blind alley or not at this time." BUY FACTORY DIRECT ANO SAVE ELECfRIC ADJUST ABLE BEDS AT SAVINGS OF per bed on dual King • Recommended by doctors for thole with bac:i troutilc:. c:irc:ulation dirriculllct and hiatal hernias. • Unsurpassed comfort and tie.Ith benefiu to thousands while alccping, readina or watc:hina TV, Available in twins, full s, Queens, Kings ,_ -~~ADJUST-A-BED.~Jc .• ~=- America's most trus1ed nune In electrlc bed!t since 1953. ENCINO 17302 Ventura Bl. 213/784-1905 FACTORY SHOWROOMS WEIT LOI ANGELES 11625 W!Wllte Bl. 2131478-4009 OflANQ£ 411 So. Main St. 714/839-4142 Two nonstop flights daily. $97 one-way. Seats may be limited. Four daily direct flights. $123 o n selected fl ig hts. Seats may be limited . Just call your travel agent and say you want to fly Republic. Or call us any time at (714) 540-2060. Fares subject to ch ange without notice. Let's face it, the cost of energy is climbing and there's no end in sight. But there are ways to conserve electricity in your home. Easy ways. Ways that will conserve energy and, in the long run, save you same money on your electric bill. 1. For instance, unplug second refrigerators when not in use. Check that refrigerator in the garage. Are you spending money cooling a can of cola? 2. Weather strip doors and windows. 3. 4. s. Insulate your attic. Turn off unnecessary ligh~. In nice weather, dry your clothes outside. • 6. When you do use your washer and dryer, make sure you use full loads. The same holds true when using your dishwasher. I I I I I I I I I 7. When you're cooking, bake several dishes at once. Join the I Conservation I 8. In summer, set your thermostat at 7Er' or above. In winter, 68° should keep you comfortable The higher energy costs climb, the more it pays to conserve. As a help, cllp out and follow these 8 savipg tips. Generation. 1 Southern California Edison I I I I , -- . ' ~ ) .. ·1 ············-····-~ PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eu1111•u lfAaq ITAT•M•llT TIM 1011-11111 per"°"' .,. dolna ............. IAR RAY, Clo J. Roy C...ll'uc:U41'1 GomPOllY, ta !tall "'" Sir.et, c .. i. ..... c.lllomla tMV. Roy o.......,._.., '"' , o c;.1110.1110 <er1>oroll011. t• Eou 11111 Stroot, C•to MoM, C4llN0tf110 n.V. P'r-p ._o, JOU C-ry C"* Or., Cotto,_... CA~ "·-·~· Roy 0t .. 1011Ment, Inc Ro-I!. Ro Aul Vl<e Prn Thl1 atot_,,. •H llled •llll IN ( ... Illy Cler\ Of Or~ County on IMY "· '"' '1UUI Publl-Or-C.011 Dolly Piiot, Moy 10, 21. J-2. 10, 1 .. 1 JMJ .. I PUBLIC NOTICE NS11191 PICTITIOUI eUllN•U PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eusu•1u ltAMll ITAT•MeNT The foll-Int perl0ft1 ••• Mlft9 -i ...... ITUOIO l'IVE, JOJ, Sulla O, Newport Contor Orio , No•pert looc11, c.i11w1110 •awo J orry Ann Liiiy, 411• Rlvor Avenue, N..,.of1 e.oth, CollfOf'llle .,.., Jlidy HOf'riton, '"' Cllurch, NO "'· Cotta Mow, C.lltorftlo ti.'7 J-C. ar--,. SOJI OvlchOr, lrvlne, Celltorlllo '711• TM• 11vs1 ... u II coftductod •Y 0 90Nra1 POf'IMtV!lp. J0try A. Liiiy JllOY Horrlton JOOftC.Breclbuty Tiii• tt.t-1 WU llled Wiii\ lllo Couftty C*"' of Or-County Oft MOy '·'"" ,. ..... M:;~1'.~~J°::J~'11 Oolly;,11:. ( PUBLIC NOTICE llAMe STAT•M•NT PICTITIOUS IUSINUI Tiit lollowlnt plrtOftl ore doing llAMl ITAT•Ml.NT Dv•lnnt ••. Th• foll-Ing porton Is OOlng ...... T H E 0 P T I M A R IC MU •• CO!tPORATION, 20l1 8usiAH1 Center ICAMCO, 20241 StOlMll Clrc .. , Drive, Suitt llO, lrvlne, Collfornlo Huntington 1Mc11. Calllonwo t1'4 n11s I Kothlttn A Mom1ll1. 202 .. Tllo ()pllrnol Man-mont ond S•••ll•ll Clrcl•, HuntlnQton 81ac1', MOrl•tlll'IQ CAw-811on, o CalllONllo Colllornlo n.. corporollOft. 20ll lualriau Center 1 Tiii• -...U IS c-.Cled by on ,,,. Orlvo, Sullo llO, lrvlne, Callfornl• 1 dlvkluel. '271 S tCoOW-A. Ma-Ill Thi& buslAMt 11 conoucetcl by • c0t· Tiii• __ , was lllecl wllll lllo porollon County Clerll of Oronge County on Tiie °"41mal ~,_, May 11, "" & MMll.Clfll Corporollon Pl"• -.in J. Moynl ..... , Pvbll"'9d 0r""91 ""'" Doily PllM., ,.,......,.. Mor IJ. 10, 17. June l, 1'111 21"'41 Tiii• t""-1 -flied wltll lhO C-ty (*11 Of Or-c-ty Oft Moy PUBLIC NOTICE '·'"'· ,.,.,,.. ----- PubllMtecl Or ..... Coe1t Delly Piiot, i PICTITIOUS IUSllll.IS MOy IJ, JO, J1, June J, 1•1 22SJ .. 1 NAME STATEMlllT TM following po,_, 11 OOlnQ bull· PUBLIC NOTICE MU H WEST COAST TRADI NG COM-____ ------PANY, 4100 Birch StrHI, Sullo IOI. ,.CTITIOUI IUSINISS N••POrt 8Mcll, COlllotnlo t i..t llAM• STATL'O\INT R end R COnwtlonh, In< .. •100 Tho lollewlnQ porton 11 doing l>utl Blrcll Slroel, Suite IOI, Newport nH• u Beoc11, C0Hforn1• 91"0 WAYNE MICHAELS, SHI Ellnoro Tllh -IWU i• Cond\lcled by . (Ot• Lene, Cy..,_, C.lllcmio 90UD. porellon In Ille Slate of Colllorn11 · Mlcllotl W Wri9111. SHI Ellnoro JtffreyC Rolllln Lat11, CVPtOM. Colllorftlo 90UO Thh •tol-t ••• 11100 with u. Tnla -lneu 11 c-.Clod by on In Counlr Ciera Of Or1n99 County..., Moy dlvlduol. •. Itel Mlcl\MI w Wright A Honey., -w A..,.1 Thl1 ilalemonl w1> 11100 wllll Ille ealAN R. CARTER County CIOrl< of Or-County on May 4'1 Chrlc Cotr1or on .. Woll "· 1"' ~1110 A .... eat......,• •1111 P1'HU Tel: 17141 m.45lt Publl"'9d Orengo CoHI Delly PllOI, '1'1 .. Moy 10, 27, J-), 10, '"' nos-ti Publl"'9d Or ..... COHI Dolly PllOC, Mey •. ll, 10, 11. ltll 1117 .. 1 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOU' IUSINl.H l'ICTITIOUS aUSINllU NAMll ITATIMINT NAME STATEMENT Tho followlno per'°"' ore doing Tit• 1o11-ing por'°" '' OOll\Q l><l•I· .,.,,1 ... uos. ... ..... S. 5. P. PROPERTIES, 1"42 Horbor INTERCATION COMPANY, Ulll l lvd., Ger-Grove, CA n~. Pt <tmont Orivt, Hunllnoton S.0<11, Melvln R. Schont1, J2 NO. Vllto 0t Ct lllorlllo.,... C.lollno • .._.. lka<ll. CA 91•77 R09er Y. T Yt!'I, ~' Poc.- JOllll R Schont1, 1'630 Sequo11 SI . Drive, Hunting1on S.ocr.. Colilornlo Fountoln VtlllY. CA t2IOI. ,,_ Robert H "9rrwll, JOit E l.Ak• Hill Thi• lluMneu la <-.Cleo by .,. In- Or., Dronoo. CA n .. 1 dlvlduOI Tnll 1>\11lneu II conducted by • R-r Y T Yeh oenorol PM'lnersnlp. Thi\ 1111emen1 wot 11100 •1111 IM John A Schenl1 County Clerk of Or-County on Mey Tllil 1tOl-I was llled .. Ill\ Ille I. Itel County CIOrk Of Orenoo c.o.inty on Moy """" PublbNcl OrOllQI Coott Doily Piiot. 19, tttt. P'IU4H Mo IJ, 10, 17, June 3. "" n...._., PubllllWcl Orengo Coeat Deily Piiot, - Moy 10, 11, J-l, 10, '"' U41-lt PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU5 •USINUS NAME STATIMINT Tn1 lol'-lno por_. 11 doing ....si- PICTITIOUI IUllNEU neu II NAM• ITATl.MINT Ill WORLDWIDE LEASING, (1l Tiie loll-ll'IQ por_. 11 OOlng b<lll· THE BULLION COMPANY, UI ART nou H ETC .. ME. 17\11 Sir-. Suitt 9, CoalA SPA SERVICE I. REPldR. 1201 Mew, ColllOfnloti.27 Sla ter a I, Huntington 8UCll, CA J. Joseptl CAwd, »t E 17th Street, nMI ISull1 t ,CottoMHA.c1111om11m21 Greo WOjllll-ICI. mt Sitter • t. Tiii• buslneu la C-ltd by ... l11- H.untl1\910fl 8Mcll. CA t2MI. dlvldual Tiii• bullneu I• c.ond\leled by on In· J ~Cord dlviduel Tllll ltolemtnt '"" l•led wllll tllO GA9 WOltlllt•iCI Counly Clerll of Or-County on Mn Tnls atot-1 ,. .. llled wllh lllej4, Itel County Clerk 01 Orenoo County or 1'1'141' J I •J M•Y It, 1•1. Put>ll1Ncl Or...,90 Coo•t Di lly Piiot, F1U4U Mey •. tJ, 10.11, '"' 1m-11 j Publl•Ncl Oronge Cool! Dolly Pilot, -----. May 10, 11. J->. io. ''" ?JO> .. , PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSIH•U NAME STATl.Ml.NT "~~~!:~•::r T11• 1011ow1ng P"'°"' 1r1 0011111 Tllo follow Ing peuons ••• doln ttw•lne:,' ·~ s c 1 N s u R A N c E SERVICES. 2041 lu1ln1u Center CHURCHILL LIMITED, lllF Drive Suite 104 Irvine Colllornla Rlvor11• A .. n .... Newport 8UCll, t21U • • ' Collfornlo '*' Poe If IC con1roc1 StrvlcH Corpor• Patrick R. Smllll db• Rock lion • C•lllorni• corporollon 1041 Oovtlopmenl Compony, 111 Wovo l uslnos COflltr Drive, Sult~ 104, StrHt, ~ looch, Catlfornlo U6SI lrvlrta. C.llfornla t171S Merlc.ktl 0 1 volopm1n1, • Tiii• l>ullneu 11 c.ondu<ted by• cor· O llforlllo ~·'""'-17'ti Sl<y Park' rorollon Clrclo, 5'1111 F, lrvlno. COlilornlo 9?714 PoclllC COntrocl Tlllt .,.,tlMH It coftducted by o S.rvtu COt'porOllOft llmllod -'-P MICllMI T Merino, P.trk k R Smllll PrttlOOftt . Tl'll• sto-t WU fifed wllll ,,.. Tiii• llOl-t .... 111.0 wllll Ille County Clorll Of Or-C°""ty on M•Y County Cl•rll of Or-County on May 4, 1 .. 1. I,'"' P1'1417 P"11U Publl-Orengo Coe" Dolly Piiot. Publl-Oraft99 Coost Dolly Pllet, May•. IJ, 20, 17, ••1 ?°""'' Moy 13, 10, 27. June l. l"I 2129-tt P UBUC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTICE AM .. M4 PICTITIOUS IUSIH•SI T.I. NO • ...,I llAME STAT•MENT NOTICll OP TRUSTllS' SAL• Tiie followll\Q pertont a re dolnt On J -4, 1"1at11:00 o.m, P'IRST l>lltlneuas: AMERICAN TITLI! INSURANCE THEANAHEIMANTIOUESHOW COMPANY, H Tnntoo or SU<c.ntor & SALE, 1DO WHI Katello, Anaheim, Tn.t•tH or s.MUMocl TrutlH, Of l/lal Colllornlo 92'02 cortoln 0.... Of Trull eHC"1od by Josaph o.... GrlmH, :».a Choryl PETER •. DREW,. married man ••• Woy, RIV'lnldlt, Collfornlo t:UO. hit SOio -...,.r .... -racordocl Beflye Savoie Grlmo1. l MI Clleryl Awouat U, '* H ln•lrumont no. Woy, Rl~.COlllornlo'1* lft.S, In -IJ10J, paoo ""· Of Of· TM1 ttwtlMH h conou<led by o ltclol Records of Oranoo Cownty, oe<>er•I par1YIOnNp. C.lllorllla. -....,._,,. '° IMt orlaln JOMllf> Dion Gr!fne• Holka Of Otf0\111 -Eloctlon to Soll Tlllt 1to._t wM 11100 •1111 IN there-rocot'decl Jan.,.,., 20, 1•1 County Cieri< of Orlll'IOO County .., •• lnstr""*'4 no. '-· In -IJtll, Aprll lO. '"'· P4l90 '40. of Offlclol Rocorch Of Mid ,.,.,,. County, will ..,.r '"" pu..-nt lo Publl"'9d 0r._ c:oau Dolly Pllel, Mid Deed Of Trust NII ot P\lllllc a11<· ~oy ll, 10, JI, J\IM l, 1 .. 1 Ut7 .. I tloll for Gn/l. IOWIVI money Of the Unit· od 51otft of -•co, 01 tM tnaln .... Iran<• to P'lrtl Amorlc.on Tlllo 1n1uranca '-'>Y loulod al 114 hst Plfttl Str9el In Ille City ot S..to AM, Catlfonlle, ell !!wit rftllt, lltlo - lflle,...t c~ l• --held by II under Mid o..41 of Trllll In ltlo p._,. tv situ-lft Mid County -Slate Cle1<rllled•: PUBLIC NOTICE I ' ·l ,I J<J ·i \ 0 9 "''St• • ,,,,,, <Ar<•t•<P .... ~~-.,,,.. ,,. ..... ~ r.r : J •r .;.·-..· .... · ·-~· Orange Coast DAILY Pl_LOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 Al3 "· 1Russia, Canada sign grain purchase pact ... :f 1 ... OTTAWA (AP) -The Soviet Union bas agreed to buy at least 25 million metric tons of Canadian grain over the next , five years, the Canadian government has announced. The deal, coming a month alter the Reagan administration lifted tbe partial U.S. grain embar o a alnst the Soviets. WARY -Urging U.S. initiative to end arms ' race, former Sen. George McGovern says the U.S. a nd Soviet Union have capability "to pulverize this planet in a few minutes." Docs give hints to heat heat NEW YORK (AP) A nip of booze now and again has been recom- mended t o office workers as a means of combating summer's heat in buildings where air conditioning is turned down because of energy costs. marka a return to lonc·term Soviet c ontra c ts for the purchases. In announcing the deal, Hazen Argue, Cabinet minister in charge of the Canadian Wheat Board, on Tuesday estimated the Soviets would pay at leut SS billion over the term of tbe contract. He said the Soviets will SAVE40e PRETTY NAILS "'moves pohsn trom all ten nails on seconds Sate & gentle 10 use • ez. 3.99 SPECIAL! MITCHUM ANTl-PERSPIRANT ROLL-ON So ettect1ve you can sk1p·a·day 1.5 oz SIZE SCENTED or pay the Wheat Board's aaklne price, set every six months. Soviet officials also said they would be prepared to buy add1tiooa1 supplies in years of bumper Canadian crops, Areue said. There has been speculation the Soviets, in the aftermath of the American embareo. would seek to· broaden and stabUiie their non-U.S. sources of eratn. But Arcue, in r e ply to a reporter's question, sald the Soviets had not mentioned this as a motivation in th e negotiations. The last -such long -term Soviet-Canadian g.rain deal was made In 1969. In Januar y 1980, Canada joined the U.S.-led embargo on grain sales to protest the Soviet Union's military intervention in Afghanistan. For the 12 months ending July 31, 1980, Canadian sales were Limited to 3.8 million metric tons. The Canadian government dropped out of the embargo last fall and allowed an additional ~ 2.1 million tons to be sold. Und e r the partial U.S. e mbargo, the Soviets were limited to the purchase of 8 million tons a year of American corn and wheat. Since tht ' embargo was IHt.ed April 24, oo ~ new U.S. sales lo the Soviets ' have bee n announced. ·; . . . SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ., •! I I AGREE COl9DmOMD ................ 12 oz. SIZE Q-TIPS conoN SWABS Double-T 1ppeo WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! Safety Swabs •L!!J, 129.un~~ SAVE 8 5.00 SAVE&Oe ASS'T 18" RO LAIOS " . •) ' .: . ~ • • ,. ~ ' '. I AD PRICES PREVAIL: SWAG LAMPS ANTACID TABLETS WEDNESDA Y. MAY 27th THRU SATURDAY. MAY 30th SAVE&.00 ttOODEo BRAZIER wnH ROTISSERIE A btendmg add111on 10 any cteco1 Choose llom cane burlap or rosttta YOUR CHOICE Fast sale relief from 1nd1gest1on heartb\Jrn and gas ''It will dilate blood vessels and allow them to get rid of excess heat," Working Mottier magazine adds, without conjecturing on management reaction. Another measure sug- gested by a group of STICK 1 99 ~S:.':~2.49~ • Chrome pf1teO spit fOd and ____________ __, spit forks. with crank-up device 101 grid 19.95 EA 1 3 9 REGULAR • Bottle of 75 l doctors interviewed by Working Mother is "keeping hair off your forehead and neck since it serves as an insulator and traps heat.'' Custodies declining WASHINGTON (AP) -Because of a decline of incarcerated girls . the number of youths held in privately operat- ed juvenile cu stod y facilities has dropped, , according to the Justice Department. A survey released this week said that at the end of 1979 there were 28,678 juveniles In 1,558 private facilities, com· pared to 29,070 in 1,600 such facilities two years earlier. TURNABOUT - Reversing position espoused when he was HEW secretary under President Carter, Joseph Calif aoo writes lo , new book that •'health insurance should be left to the private sector." SAVEeoe CORTISOL CRUM For tempo<ary relief from· minor skin 1rritat1ons, Itching. & rashes ..... ,,. 1.39 SAVE 2ac VISINE EYE DROPS Plastic or Squeeze BOTTLE l/2dZE 1.19u SAVE 8 1.30 Hl-C FRUIT PUNCH --MAKES 12 QUARTS llelgllt adjustment. Both urethane insulated with rugged molded construction • 7720/8408 23.88 .. SPECIAL! SEA & SKI SUNTAN AIDS • DARI< 1 ANNING OIL (8 oz I • LOTION (8 oz I • GOU1EN I AN LOltON (8 oz l YOUR CHOICE 2.99u SPECIAL! SP&CIALI UNO CARD GAMl A 1am1ty cara ~:n"':1a~°e'.t!wo to 2·RING POOL "HAPPY FACE FlOWERS" -New P1tteml Comfortable size for one tflru three n. 2.49 yur ~ds 1r11r: 4.79 ......... DUKES. HAZARD WRIST RACERS SPECIAL! STRESSTABS 600 Hi&h Potency Stress fonn11l1 Vita milts w~~~R~~ 4 99 I01TLl °' IO E. )====-::.! TllUTS • "- SPECIAL! HIGH GLOSS PWTIC STACK BASKET Compact organizer that holds most a nylhing 1.49 SAVE 70e DIAPARENE BABY WASH CLOTHS Pre mo1steneo pop up ~ towelettts w1lh tanohn ~ 150 SffUTS 1. 7 9 -Y''~ (~ SAVE 21c YARN t~ acrylic · 4-ply •IOl»COLOn(4 -.) •WMlllUTll(JtL) YOUlt CHOfCl 88C u. D~ .. ~Xi ' ' SPECIAL! L'OREAL UUSNON HIGHUCiHT KIT Gives blonde 10 medium brown hair lrvely suobea ms 3.99 SHAMPOO/ CONDITIONO 1 oi.1 39 SIZE • EA. THENAll f1lll CONDITION£R 2.19 SAVEsoe STA PUF CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFT1"ER Sottens treshens and conlrols stal1c chno SAVEsoe "POPPYCOCK" TIM ori&fHl INCll Popc:orn. Almonds & Pecans all in a butter crunch. 3.4912dtt SAVE20c \ I. I I , I _ 14 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 .. • I MERIT Ultra Lig ht s , • • Now the Merit idea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar- New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. ,A milder Merit for those who prefer an ultra low tar cigarette. NeW Merit ULTR4 LIGHTS. ItS going to set a whole new taste standard for ultra low tar smoking. • s I Cult b<Jok relives terror NEW YORK (AP) -Or. Laurence Layton likes to believe be could have prevented bis family's traeedies, somehow, If only he'd known what was hap- pening at the Rev. J im Jones' Peoples Temple. But no one tole\ him. And no one prevented the tragedies. In October 1978, Layton's wife of 30 years, Lisa, died of cancer in the Temple's jungle setUe- ment in Guyana. Before she left for Jonestown in late 1977, she divorced h er hus band and turned over her share of their property worth $300,000 -to Jim Jones. One month later, U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan -spurred to action by t es timony from Layton 's daughter, Deborah, a defector from the Guyana settlement - was gunned down during an ex- peditio n to Inves tigate Jonestown. Jones reacted by or- d er Ing ma ss sujcide In Jonestown: 908 died. Layton's son, Larry -the first family member drawn into Jones' fold -was accused of the slaying and jailed for two years in Guyana. Last spring, he was tried and acquitted there of at- tempted murder. He Is now jailed in San Francisco, •wail· ing trial on charges of conspir· Ing to murder Ryan. And Laurence Layton, a re- tired research scientist who never met J im Jones, who Is "ashamed to identify myself, to be identified with such a horri- ble situation," is traveling with daughter Deborah to promote a book that examines It all. The bopk, "In My Father's House," was written by his eldest son, Tom, a University of California archaeology pro- fessor, with Min S. Yee, a pro- fessional writer. ana with help from all the Layt.ons. "Th.ls book tears me apart," L~ylon said. "But Deborah and Tom feel that if people can un- derstand, it might help them. "We were an ordinary family with high standards who strug-gled to bring up our family properly. Each of these things 'This book was hard for me. It's extremely truthful .and it's very painful to read what hap- pened ' Daily Pilai WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 , 1981 BUSINESS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT 83 86 810 Profit-sharing wind/ all makes oil-drilling workers instant millionaires ... B3 0 0 I ,.,w,~ A graup of three Air Force F-106 jets fly in close formation on their way home from a training mission. Maunt Rainier is in the background. Air Force pilots guide their jets over northwe3tern Washington during a training mission at about 30;000 feet over snow-covered mountains. Capt. Ja~• Hartney checb mamunanc~ and 1ennc~ record of the F·l06 jet behtld him prior to fll/fng a trairdng mil- &ion from Mc<:raord A'r Fore. Boae ... Woallington. Jury awards $250,000 to former wife SACRAMENTO (AP> -Ajury has decided building contractor Willis Watkinsowes$250,000tohis divorced wile who Uved with him for six years before he married her. Reagan's • security tighter WASHINGTON <APl -Air Force One, the gleaming, porta· ble symbol or the presidency, taxied to a halt at the Michiana Regional Airport near South Bend. Ind. From inside, a sman crowd: perhaps a few hundr811 people, could be seen waiting. They were kept behind two fences that created a no man's zone, an empty security buffer between the president and the people. When President Reagan stepped off the airplane, just a bout every White House staff member who accompanied him had already deplaned the re· verse of the order followed by previous presidents who were customarily among the very fi r s t to s tep out from the forward cabin It is when he appears at the doorway or the airplane. with no security agent shielding him, that a pres ident is completely exposed, however briefly. to a sniper Thus . a shift in the pro- ce dure can help throw ofr a potential assassin. The position of the crowd, the order or the procession out of lhe pres idential jct a nd countless other details -the receiving line was limited to two people to reduce the president's time on the open airfield -reflected the new look of presid e nti a l security. As Reagan resumes his travel while still recuperating from a gunshot wound suffered in a Mar ch 30 a ssassinat ion at· tempt, the Secret Service is ex· per imcnting with variations on their lime-tested procedures, each wrinkle intended lo in- crease the odds in their favor. When Reagan lert the While House on Monday evening to watch his son perform in a ballet. two nearly identical black limt>usines were placed in his motorcade. their fenders fly . Ing U.S. and presidential flags. One car was for the president: the other was a decoy. The preside nt is leaving Washington on Friday for the privacy of Rancho del Cielo, his hideaway in the Santa Ynez Mountains behi nd Santa Barbara. Calif. And then it is on to the U.S. Military Academy at Wes t Point, N.Y .. next week. If all goes according to schedule, the public will have no opportunity to see Reagan. l\ir Force On e wi ll land at :a military faci lity down the Pa c ific Coast fro m San ta Barbara, and the president wilJ be flown by Marine Corps helicopter to the ranch. While House a ides have become so reluctant to discuss security precautions that they are putting off the record the most non-committal comment they could make: ···No com· ment." The trip to South Bend last Sun- d ay put the president in full view or approximately 12,000 people as he received an honorary degree at Notre Dame, spending more th~iif Ail hour seated at the front of a platform in a cir cular arena .. . But he was not alone on the stage. In addition to the oth~r honorary degree winners, there was al least one Secret Service agent garbed appropriately ln an academic robe, a yellow tassel on his mortarboard aod the academic hood of a doctol'al candidate draped over his s houlders . • Another agent, more normally attired. stood nearby, one foot o n the steps leading to the platform. He held a raincoat with a protective, heavy liniq sewn in. A close look at Reagan's suit jacket, before he donned bla academic robe, revealed the dJI. tinct outline. of a bulky pro- tective vest. The crowd was searched hy \police office.rs who waved porta. \ble meta! tlelectors around each s pectator entering the arena. Tbe prealdent was drlvtn dlreeUy lnto the buUtllng in one ol the armored Umw1lne1 nown around the countrJ fot his UM, and the doors to u,. buildiq weH l~ked behind him im• mediately. Thi• meant t.bat a 1roup ot .e-: porters in t.be motorcade ,, .. l~ked out temporarily, aloq wlt.h two ~iq Sec:Mt 5ervice apatl, beCaUM a loeal police omc.r Woal4I let •me ID without Illa su,erlora' perml•ion. ' BARNEY DANGERftELD DEPT. -William Wilcoxen, • the noted Lapna Beach attorney and one-time Saver of Salt Creek, bas apparently been living a life of imminent peril the last few years. But it didn't seem so to him. Or anybody e~e. for that matter. l A tall, Lincolnesque kind of a figure, Wilcoxen gives you the impression ol beln1 a rather easy-going type who wouldn't go around hanainl from high-wires or scaling Sears buildings with suction cups. Also, this peril business doesn't have anything ~ to do with the fact that a few · year s back, be challe nged • ~ the establlslunent as a leader ~r.. r. who helped keep fa med Salt JDM MURPHlllf \. t Creek a beach that will be II '>' forever open to the ciU1enry. · · YOU MJGtrr SUSPECT that the coastal commission or other like governmental bodies will try to take credit for that beacbfronl effort, when it was really some dedicated locals that spearheaded the campaign. But I digress. Back to Big Bill and his prpblems with peril. It came to his attention when he got this communication in the mail just the other day. Wilcoxen opened the envelope and found within it a sticker which was attached to an order. It proclaimed: "TIUS LABEL SHOULD be placed in your automatic transmission-equipped car or light truck in a conspicuous IMPORTANT SAPDY PR•CAUTION ... " ' . . ' . . Safety sticker farworcUd to 01.DMr juat in time loca~ion where it can be read and will serve as a day-to-day. remmder of the safety precautions to be used in parking your vehicle." The sticker itself warned the auto operator when parking to always : 1. Make sure the gear selector lever is in Park. 2. Set the parking brake fully. 3. Shut off the ignition. j FURTHER, HE WAS TOLD that, "Unexpected and possibly sudden vehicle movement may occur if these precau- tions are not taken. Refer to your owner's manual for other important safety information ... " Pondering all of this, the Laguna lawyer mused, "Gosh I didn't realize the dangers involved in our station wagon . . . •'• He went on to explain, "You know, I've never had a minute's worth of trouble with our wagon and·actually I'm not the original owner. I bought it from a Costa Mesa boaiyard owner and he touted it as a pretty good car. He never said anything about a gearshift danger. "THEN TOO, WE'VE driven the thing for awhile ourselves. It's never given any trouble. But as·you can see by this sticker, you never can tell. Well, they told Wilcoxen now. Trouble is, it might be a bit late for him to get too excited about the perils. The vehicle involved, you see, is a 1971 sta- tion wagon. ~ilcoxen bought it from the Costa Mesa man six years ago m 1975. The old wagon now has 85,000-plus miles on it. And still going strong. You just can't imagine how Wilcoxen bas eluded disaster a ll this time without his dashboard safety sticker. ea A&E Systemsa Inc. Durable awning that's easy on the budget! SPECIAL $-jl1,00 . ._..,_. PRICE NOM ~ !:""~.~~~~·00 Coll us ond see v.+tat we mean. Free installation at ycxx home. M sites and prices available. • Personalized, profeuionol service • Servlog Colifomio RV porks since I '?75. • We're Mobile! • All wcwt quaronteed! SN u1 for woven wood•. enctoeures. atorege Pods. end leveling •Y91•mt. ''Let the experu make beautiful hair happen'' Wf' llp<'<'lllize in beautiful, natural-looking hair deKigm1. Cuts. eolor. perm11. ~tyle11. We alao 1petialiu in flO" - what you v. ant and how you want lo look. And when it rome1 t.o pel"llll. we use only the fine1t -Zot011 Salon Penna. A current favorite is Zotoll Wann and Gentle, for auperb conditioning and lon1-l11ting body and lustre. Call today. Let us make beautiful thinp happen l.o your hair. Al IHtl tNs month In iNws of COlmopoltun, GLunour & \'~ Mmtlon this Id •nd ~ 1~0ff ANYSHVICl ff« New Cuslo!Mn Only) 1714) Ml-6m~44 WAllC·IHS WUCOMf · USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5671 ht.JU 1 ~~~~~[bl~ GRAND OPENING We've it.1st opened our doors at Old World Village and can offer you tremendous savings on our exciting new simulated wicker lawn sets. Come to the Sidewalk Sale this weekend for spectacular buys. Grand OpenillCJ Special: 5 pi•c• .Slllllllattcl Wlck•r Set R9gllll..ty $599 r.+cul . SALE 5 489°0 6 Piece 51 .... alecl Wicker S.t R.arty SI 056 Ntall SALE 5849°0 All peeces guaranteed 10 years 10< both commercial & residenlial use! Name Your Price Sale! Stock Reduction! Prices drastically reduced on all Decorator Ceiling Fans-from $55 on up! Mame Y o.r Price! Seven styles to choose from Prices good through 6(14/81 only! ©)Ml [!ID~ ~~ 7561 W. Center Avenue Hllntinalon Beach (Old World c.e-nfer Ott 405 & Beach) (next to Bakery} , J I .. , ' ~ I .. • .. I ., 17141891-6865 • '--------------------------------------------------------------~ New crop ..... ·EICHE CaiAlftlPt.MP 1J1iT;E$..S$l~ fteM\ pi~edl All¢ II New crop An~ rlAWBlRRlt$.~l~. nECTAllHES.ft71v.. .•. 0 --- - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Mav 27, 1981 ·mrD~~~~~~· Stock plan pays off Agency cutting red tape Employees become millionaires in profit-sharing So can you by JXJrticipating in goveriiment workshop One of Presldent Ree1an 's primary concerns when he took office early this year YfU t.be ex· t ent of governmental controls on business. Hls philosophy bas been that government bas too many controls -som e would call It interference. It's still a concern. How much regulation ls too mucb, and what can be done to ease current regulatlona and reatrictiona? Those questions are easier answered In California. Last July , th e slate Legislature created the Omce of Administrative Law, an aiency designed to cut down 1ovem- men~ regulations. Since ill in· ceptioo, lbe OAL hu reduced regulatory filings by S4 percent. In addition, lt is supervising a review of the 30,000 pages of re- gulations on lbe books by 123 state age ncies. "Some of the regulations are r id iculous," said Gene Liv· ingston, director of the OAL. "For instance, there's several SEEKS PARTICIPATION Gene Livinglton hundred regulations relating specifically to ladders. That's just unnecessary. "I thJnk one of the reasons government has lost some of ita credibility is the overabundance of rules out there. ll is important for government to do many things, but not to the extent It's dictatlnt business procedures." On Friday. the public will have a chance to question Liv· ingston and other officials, such as Leo T . McCarthy, speaker pro tempore of the Assembly whose bill eslabUsbed tbe OAL; Kirk West, executive vice presi- dent of the California Taxpayen Association; Walter Zelman, ex- ecutive director of California Common Cause; and Lynn Schenk, secretary or the state's Business, Transportation and Housing Agency, at a meeting al lbe AMFA C Hotel in Los Angeles. The one·day confe rence and workshop Is sponsored by The Edmund G . ''Pat '' Brown Institute of Govemnent Affairs, a lax-exempt, non-partisan or· ganhation involved in public policy s tudy and problem solv- ing. KILGORE, Ttxu <AP) -Elder "Catllsh'' Daniels can't read or write and aays be bad no Idea how rich he wu until 1 bank l..tler be1an peellne off $100 bills, cashina an $11,800 c heck from Daniels' employer. With the caah and $9C,OOO worth of stock, the 57·year-oJd heavy-equipment operator wu one of 87 employees ol an East Texas oU drillint com· pany who shared a $53 million wtndlaJJ under an unuaual proftt-abaring payoff. Delta Drilling Co., alter 50 years u a closely held private company, opened some of ill stock to the public on March 17. Under the prollt-aharing ~ plan set up in the early 1'70., employees were promiaed stock ln lbe company and cash, if the company ever merged, wu sold or went pubUc. The sue Of t.be allotments to employees were based on salary and time in service; al least 13 employees became millionaires. One of the millionaires was Jack Elkins, a trucking coordinator, who says be was al home when he heard the news. "I told my wife to come on, and booked us a flight to Las Vegas," Elkins said. "And for the first time in my life I could have a vacation where I didn't have to worry about bow much money I was spending." Accountant Alton Blow, with $1.1 million, says he's looking very carefully for an oil·drilling in· vestment to s he ller his fortune. Herman Smith, a 58-year-old rig aaaembly supervisor, said he will bank his $971,000 and keep working In the oil yards with Catfis h and the others until someone can convince him he s hould do otherwise. •'Some of these people hive worked tn the oU patch (or 40 yeart," said Keatin1 Zepp1, whole ' ltaJian immigrant father, JOMPb, founded Delta • Drilltnt in 1931. Zeppa says t he payoff was not a alft or welfare. "The company didn't live lbem anythlna -they earned il , every peony," be aalcf. ''They worked hard and lon1, sometimes under the worst cooditiona you can imasine." For years. Delta was a stru11lln1 operation. But business started to boom in the early 1'70. after the Arab oil embar10 and aubaequent restructuring of oil prices spawned lncreued drill· int. The employee payoff was conceived in 1'74 by several Della officers as a way to protect Zeppa '1 most Joyal employees if the company were merced or sold and old·time workers found themselves without a job. Between 1914 and 1980, company revenues quadrupled from $38 million to $181 million and earnings quadrupled from $5 million to S20 million. And when the company finaJJy offered 10 percent of ita stock to the public, it went for $11.50 1 share. Most of those benefilint from the program are middle-age, native East Texans who insiat they would prefe r their lives remain basically lbe same. • "How bas my life changed?" said Smith. "Not a bit." There a re /roblems, however -tbe re· cipients now fin themselves in the 50 percent tu bracket. And while only 30 percent of the payoff was in cash, 20 percent of the total of cub and stock was withheld •from the cash port.ion for federal laxes. PSA re-elects directors, announces April loss Participants wUI learn what leading opinion makers in the stale see as primary issues of regulatory reform for 1981-82. They also will bear how their views can become part of the of· ficial record of review and how their voices can be heard in the process or cutting government Two banks to change names red tape. United California Bank will officially change Workshop panels will feature its name to First Interstate Bank of California on SAN DIEGO (BW> -PSA Inc. 14 cents per share primary and question and answer sessions June 1, according to Norman Barker Jr., bank announced at its annual fully diluted, in April, compared with the directors of state agen· chairman and chief executive officer. s hareholder meeting that with net income of Sl.5 million cies: Consumer Affairs/Licens· The bank, which ranks as the nation's 15th William R . Shimp, Thomas H. or 44 cents primary and 38 cents ing , Air Resources Board, largest, is the largest state·chartered bank in Friedtin and Frank A. Olson fully diluted, in April 1980. Insurance Commission. Health California, with 316 offices statewide and 22 off~ces have been re-elected to the com· For the first four months of Services, Industrial R eta· overseas. pany's board of directors for 1981, PSA r eported net income or tions/CAl.rOSHA and others. lo making the announcement Barke r said, three-year terms. Ill "The name change represents the lar1est name Shareholders also voted to re· $l mi on, or 28 cents primary The cost of the conference, change in American banking history. On June 1, lain the amendments to PSA's and fully diluted, vs. net income which is sponsored, in part, 21 affiliate banks. their s ubaldiaries and our bold· certificate of incorporation that of S7.4 million, or $2.lO primary through g rants from ARCO, ing company, Western Bancorporation, will au were adopted in 1978 after a and $1.6? fully diluted, for l980's Bank of America, Getty OU and change their names. The banks will each be re· first four months. proxy fight with former the California Association of named Finl Interstate Bank, with each affiliate stockholder, Valhi Inc. Both 1981 and 1980 reflect por· Realtors, ls $50 including lunch. adding its now particular geographic designator. Al the meeting, Paul Barkley, tions or a non-recurring gain re· For information , call t he In California , United California Bank will become president, reported the company suiting from an exchange or Institute, (213) 272-0600 and ask First Interstate Bank of California. while our incurred a net loss of $552,000, or stock with Valhi Inc. for the conference coordinator, Arizona affiliate, First National Bank of Ari:iona, ~~~~~~~~~~-.-~-'--~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~..--~~~~~~~~~--.~~~~~~~~~~- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUJ •UllNHI l'ICTITIOUI au11NaJ1 • .,... l'ICTITIOUI •UllNaJI MOTIC• OI' T•U•T••·· IALIE ..,,.... ITATa .. •T l'ICTITIOUI aUllN•JI ........ ITAT• ... NT u. .... /T.J. .... J617J.S ...!. ..... ~'°"'"" ...,_ 11 •!fie bust-Th• ,!:~r,.:T~=~~. do1,,. Tiie ,!=,.!T~= ... ~ .,,,. tou!,~0~~1111 peraona .,. ttolnt • .!!~t:;: =~Y,..-:,:.,:: SOUTH COAST OIENTISTllY JICl5 bualnesan. _.__: N IE w c II EAT I 0 N s Mt<rlllM ... of lnlst WILL SELL HetNr 8MI. C.U Mesa. Cal..;,,,.,• STRICTLY SAl'IES. 11"5 Slry Perl< EOUIDON·SOltllENTO, • ..... rel MAINTIENAHGE, llAI 1..9 LMne Cir· AT PUILIC AUCTION TO THI! ta62' ' Cltcle.5"'teC.lrvlN,CA'2714. _.,,~. 1921 ..,..,. A-, cle,A-.Cefffofllle,_ HIGHEST llOOIEll l'Olt CASH Or. l r11ce Wiie,, 20 IC.,.• lvd GIHHd, 117M Al9ler1 SI., lrvlne,CAft71J. 11.M.O. undKepl119, Inc., a (payable al time of Hie In lewfvl A-c.a.MeM Cetlf0nllet»l1 Ne1111rldee,CAtlJ:l6. J-I. Pert!M, 1011 Eme<eMI Bay, C•llferlll• ~Iott, 12At 1..9 Lome -y flf -Ulllted SUltM) ell tltM, ni. M.... Is c~" ., 1 H-y Nw. Gifford., 11116 Alel•ri LeevM leKll. CA ms1. Clrc ... ANNlm, CAllfomle ,_ 1111• •IWI ~con .. ....., to -- 'f "' SI., HW11Wldpe, CA tUM. Le..,._ H. ,.,_I\ 914 l!rner•ld T •· kl I Mid 0..0 of 4ll•~;._ ~--.-. Tiii• buslneu I• cond11cte11 "" aey,•-----•,,.&-•i. ll .. ......,..lsCOflllUCtMbye cor·,,. b'f '~ Trvstlft ..., __ .. ,_, ---" .,...._, tlOf•I'°". lllepr._iy heAlfWlf'9r41Hctlbecl: Tllll ......,_WM Ill• wlUt -_,..,.,:::::rd Jeff,..., L. ,.....,., U alvtf View, 11.M.D.~,lnc. TllUSTOft: VEllNOH L. CAIN -~, .. , Clel1lfll0rMte~eflMeo, Tiiie .............. 11 .... wtUI Ille ·~..:..~!27.!~:..--s-or~ ,.....,,Mco.nlel CAROLYN M. CAIN, 11\ltNnd -• ----_ _.,_... •-· Pn1t111w1t •II• e11d JACQUELINE llAE • • PMMll C-ty Clef1lflf Or .... CeuntyOll MeY CM1eMitM.CA~ CNflf FlllMclelOffker SLAVIN,., ...,,,..rled _.._,•II H l"lllllllMd Cl' .... c.ast o.tty ...... It, ltll. II-Id J . ......,.., ,,_ A-149 de Tllll ~ -flle4I wltll IN joint i.NlltL Mey •. 11, llD, n. 1'81 214Wli ,. .......... er.,. CMst o.u:':r.C:.'. ::,~ YMI, Pee: Uk Pellil60ff, CA c-1., c-..., Or-'-'ty ...... ., • IE NE"' c 'A II y : AL AH s . Mey 20, 11, J..,. J, 10, 19'1 2-..1 W. Dirk ,..._..,.,, _ H·~I--11, 19'1. PEKAllCllC -ICAllEN PEICAACIK. ---....,. ..,. ,.,._, Lew 0-. llvlbend end wife ea joint 1-u. SltMI, Unit 1002, Hvntlllt!IOf\ 9Ncll, ....... IC Nlaeo&..AI AKfftlld AufuSI "· lteo .. '"'''· CA.,.., 1• Dew..,_. No. 2n111n -13107, -1671 of Of. Tiii• llvslneu I• con~ted by • ............ flclel Records In the olllc• of tM "~C:!~!:. .... a:' l'ICTtnOUS aus;-;u.--,_,., :::.":'~ ,......,. ---.. cu.... .,.,-. Recorder ol 0r.,.. c-ty; Hkl - Tiie ........ _.,.I• dolftl bvtl-NAMaSTATe ..... T Tiiis ............ flied wlUt u. ~ -~~"',:" delullln Ille lollowlnt ,.,. MU•: TM t.!'°"""t ..,_ b dllifl8 ~ C-t CIM1l flf Or c:.....i l'WllMM OrMte C..IC O.llr Pltot. ,... HALLMARK aULLION COM· •• ., ...... ~ .... ., Oii May Mey u. 10• 21• J .... 3• "" 22.U4I IOI~:.=,::-=~~ to Ille PANY, IJOI llvtlMcl 11-. ,._,.,., I! 1111 E II A L O 1 S L E l'AUL, MASTUIOS, JANOPSICY PUBLIC NOTICE PARCEL 1: L.GC 2' of Traci Ho. S7•t, IMCh,c.lllomletawo OISTllllUTOAS 01' SAN DIEGO, &WALltlla • In tlle City of~ .. ec:ll, eovncy J-........ Ale•-• Niven 00 Windsor Cl., CHI• Meu, "'T-c.MwDrtft of Orentt, se. of Cellfwnl•, es pw 1•1 ,......,.. .....,, ,.....,.,., IN<I\ •lllornle,.. c..u Mesa, CA,.._ m•p ,..(Onled In "°'* m , ~ •s to Cellr.nM,.... Dnld Siewert W•Uon, UH P16utl NOTICE OF DEATH OF 47 lnchnl .. , Mlacell_, llllejK In Tiii• IMIMM la ~'" by ., 111-1"°'°' a.. c:.u Meu. ea•-• ""'"11-0r.,.. C-at Delly Pl,_, V E ST A LAU A A HALL ,,,. Mfke o1 t11e ,_.., r«-r of ltUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE will adopt the name First lnteratale Bank or Arizona." Meanwhile, San Diego Federal Savin1s and Loan Association has won regulatory approval to change its name to Great American Federal Sav· ings and Loan Association. The association applied last summer for the name change and on Thursday was 1ranted authority by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to take the Great American Federal name. "We're very excited by the name 1cban1e." s aid James C. Schmidt, president and manatlng officer. "Great American Federal iB a oame that implies strength, stability and size. It will also help us in our statewide marketing effort.a.'' The association is the oldest savings and loan in California with a federal charter. It bas 79 of· fices and assesls in excess of $2.5 billion. dMW84. Thl1~k--.ctN1'y.,1~ ~·11·•·27·J-J,lt11 mMl AND OF PETITION TO wle,~. J-1.A.NI,,... lclvel ~ 0 ST PARCEL J: ""'-rUneftt -Tlllt ......_.. wea filed wltll IN • Oe•klS.WetWt PUBLIC NOTICE A MINI ER ESTATE achltl .. ._.tor •noreu - c..wmy a.t1l fll 0r.,. Covnty Oii Mey Thlt .......,,. -flied wltll IN ----NO. A 1a.36. rtts ~ LOI «>of Trect Ho. 4, 19'1. "'"•" M#lly C-..fll Or.,.. c-ty on Mey AMa-w T o a I I h e I r s • s1u , .. -mep reccwded In llOOll 207, .. .,..,.,.. 0r-co .. 1 o.uy .. ,... • 1"1· T.s. 1te.0To.., benef iclarles, c reditors .,..., 451oc inc1ini ... Mlac•ll•-. -.,.. ....... Me", In Ole office of the c-ty ,._ 1"N1 "'*'._a.-.,.. c.m a.ii~'::' ,..,..c .. n.-~~N 0091 and contingent creditors of c_, of ..i. c...,,..,, Mey 11,10.11,J .... 1, '"1 ~ II•: saA•OMH Vesta laura Hall, and str .. 1 ""*""•: 2220 vw. Dorado, PUBLIC NOTICE ---AlldloA1ermsrst-persons who ma y be N~~:':"!':;C:::'·~ _ PUBUC NOTICE suHwUT BANIC, • Cellfoml• cw· otherwise interested in the .WIN!tioft 11 ._--..no werr ... poratlon, lormerly SANTIAGO BANK, Wiii and/or estate· 1., ,, ,,_ .. '°ta c-...... --.. ... , •• ti, llD. %7. 1•1 Our company needs to purchase 25 .000 class rings to fill our annual quota. We desperately need to fill this quota as soon as possible. so for the coming 4 days. National Gold and Silver will be offering a SPECIAL PREMIUM on all Gold Class Rings ... from High Schools, Colleges. Armed Services, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical Institutes Organizations ... all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH PRICE these 4 days. PICTITIOUI au1tN•J1 NAMa ITATaMllNT l'll• ftltowlnt "' .. "' ••• "'"' '""·-·= NEW DAWN, 1S71 Myrtl_ ..... Street, C-.. Meu, c.tltornle t-.» ~~~.1m llllyr11 ...... ca1AI Mele, CellfwNe n.» W, L. ...._,eDW.1ClndSlrwt, N•. 1'6, T-. Cellfwnle 90505 Tiils Mlnat.1 It celldvctecl tty e ..,.., .. ~. W.L.Helww Tllk ~ •• lllM witfl t111t c-ty ~.,Or .... C-y ... May a CALll'<HINIA ~.u.n ea dVly • _,,..... Nl711U eptlelni.o Trwtee unc1ar Ille 1otiow1ne A petition has been flied cwrecir..>." l'ICTIT10UI IUr.tNHS •scrllled deed of trust WILL SELL by Virginia L. Peckham In TrT111M1t, ~~"!. ........ ~-~kl-~, • .,"'11 NAMIEITATaMllNT AT l'UILIC AUCTIO N TO TH• th S i C t f "'·-·"" -,,_ -TM, ........ ~ •• .,.,.. blitl· HIGHl!IT BIOOEll 1'011 CASH peye-e uper or our . 0 In Ille o111111111-tecllred thereby, 11111 at: ••• at time of .. ,. 111 '•"ful Orange county requesting 11eretofor'9 •lllK\Ull -c1e11 ..... 1o Allll"OllT CENTER P•1Nr1Na, ,.._, o1 o. un11• sc.t.e> •" '""'· that Virginia L. Peckham "-"'*"..,,...•written 0ec:11tr11t1on ~ 11.-111 A .... ea.to Mete, CA :!:::°1t~.:"O:::~~ be appointed as personal ~ ... ~::::=.=~~~ LE 0 N A. PAW I H SK I, I OJ' , ... "'"°"""" _,,_,,.,ctncri.d: re p res en ta t I v e t 0 to c-""'unclartltned lo tell Ml4I Red••• . ..,...,. 0e411..,, CAt02t1. T11usT011: CARL "· AGllEN, ... administer the estate of ,.....,,, to Nltltfy Ml4I ..,. ... tJona. n11~l•cco•1C111Cted1'y.,.1n. 11nfMdff -·third 1n1erHt. J.W. Vesta laura Hall (under .,...Mt•'~ .... ~~.~~ • ...!~'!!"'° dlvkluel. McCLAIN,., Ufldlvldl<I -Ullrd Ill-·~ -"'--" """" ~·-I.-. A ............ , l•rttt,.,,., EDWAllO M. LINK, ... -t ti e I n d e p e n d e n t ... rec...-."'""*'" 11, ,.., .. ,,.,,, T1111 ~ •• lllN w11t1 IN dh•l4lecl-.1111n1 '"*"*· Adm lhistratlon of Estates No. •'611 in'*"',,..._"' or Mid c_,tya..11.,0r.,..c.-t'f..,Mey aeNeF1C1AllY : SANTIAGO Act). The petition Is set for °'~ld1e• .... 11econts.,..11 .,. -~ ~~ u, 1t11. llANK,eCllHomtec._-etlofl. 1 -,,_, _. wt-t ~-.,.. ..,.... 11ec:en1M ~ ts "" .. 1... hear ng In Dept. No. 3 at ..,......,. ., --"Y •• ...,... ., 1m. l'Wt.__0r.,.CM11o.t1rl'l1et. l'\l .. 1_0r..,..c-.eo.11.,tt11et, 1tr.Ne.111111ooe111uu:,....n .. , 700 Civic Center Drive, Ill~.:..~ Utt• • .,...--.., '· t9'1. ,,...,,.,.,21.J-s,1'81 211w1 ~o•.».J-1,10,19'1 ,,....., Offk1e1,._...."'o.office"'111e West In the City of Santa ·~1-,---..,,eo~., 1• ,..,.,n..._ Aecorc1erfll0r-.Cou11C., ...... -.. A 'ea11t 1 J ..,. nc pe _,, .... not•_.,.... 11'1 ., 1r1111 c111cr111n ,._ r.itowine sw~· na, orn a on une 17, Mid OMd o1 Trwt. w1111 1me'"t .. '" ly: Lott ol Trect Ho. 1121ea1MWn on 1981 at 9:30 a.m. Mid ,.... proorlelad, edV_., If.,,..,, • "'• ,.._... In aoa11 uo ....... 1s IF YOU OBJECT to the ...,., .,_ ..._"' Ml4I o-s., Tna1. PVllUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 111r..,.11 17 of Mlscell•-11119", ti f the ltl '"1• cMrtiat end ·~ of the l'tc:TIT'tOUllWlfN•U l'ICTITIOlllaUlfNHI "-·.,Or .. c-ity Cellforftle gran ng 0 pet on, Tnt.C• Md ol tlW '""'' c'"'8d.., .... ITATUlalfT 9IAMa ITATSM9NT MAY H ALSO KNOWN '.u: .... you should either ap-Mid o..dofTnat. Tw ,.....,... ,__ere"'"' TM,.,,...,. --11...,. '*"· a1rwerA-.c.e11MM.CA--. pear at the hearing and Seid ............ llel4l et1 T'llun4lrf, .._., -•: ''(lie.,_...._.,~. t t bj ti J-11,ltlllllll:•A.M.atheffke '!oNO .. -..... Or<le c-0 G FINAHCIAL HllVICH, .. IJ NeMtltft l•lflOMI .._. ftO ..,.,.,..; s a e your 0 ec ons or ., T.O. S.rvk• ~-..,. of IMMM!:..NwtN.... • .. ~A ..... "-t.akl Vel...,, CA It ,1_ ... Its<..,... ........ CW• file written objtctlOf'IS with A-tl<M T-. Su!M 1110, OM City ._. ttr..o, ""' s-ni. ""'" rMt-i... the court before the hear· ...,,..,.,...,Qt.,...,Ce11tom1a. c1rctt.C11111e.-.~-. o. H. ~ "" .. ...,..._... Tiie ....,klart ""*'...., o...o1 Ing Your appearance may •11,..._.,.,.1n1i ... ..-iw.1on L8tty O. ......_ 11171 a. NIM 1'wru1nv•1ay,CA"7'9 Trw1.-.-o1e~1'ordefeutt 1• ., ""• ....-C., 1119 tatal .--tJf 1M 0t1""" u.-........ ~..,, T9Mit ...._ 11 ~--.,en i... 1n u.e _....,.i-N<w .. ltlffw,, be n pe_rson or by your at· vn••I• .. ,_. •• 111a "'' .. ti" n ........... '*"'-..,."•-.. YNIM4. ...,.....,.. ~--..... .._.. .. torney. IKW'M9'tM..._...,,_._. -.,,.,_. _ ... ,_ .._ "'-• O..H • ..._. Ille"""'••••....._ o.t1ereci..-I F Y 0 U A R E A w.t w ...,.._ .. c1111. ._., ,.,-.:,.. .. .....,. c!:.,~::=:..,-:.:; :..=.-:...•.:=.::~4: CREDITOR or a cont· -::=:-1~~tt.sa. n-. ........,. -, .... .-.. "· 1t11. -. c-... ••• 110.,. .,. ""'' ...._ lngtnt creditor of the de· T.o. .. ~COM,...,.., ~,cw..,0i<._ceuMy"'11MY .,,..,.,. -•Y .... ~.,... _.....,.._ ce•sed, you must flle your ·~,........ 11. '"'· ....,,.,.. 0-. c...t DM11 fltlet, ..-1,.,..,.., t11a "'*'""*'"""" I I It.. t.. t ., ..,_ .._., • • ...... , •• 11 • .--1.1e.1.., .., .. , ........ .,.._.....,..,, .. llM., c • m w " .. e cour or ....._.levlllllirJ ,......... °""" CMll Deify....,. ,. _ " .. ....,. ,.._., "' ,.., •..., present It to the personal o. oer ....._..., MeJ•a.•u,,,..1.twt ,,.., PUBUC NOTICE :W':f=:C:,,_,....,, .. representative appointed °':i:-.::e' ..._ ... _. • _., w ..._. by the '°"rt within four ,......,.. 0r .... c:ee. o.iir ... ..._ wN-oov•T w.,... ~ " __.,, ....._ ., ..... months from the date of Meo, to.D. J.-a. "81 IVMI. n•T11wuu ......... ,.. _,..., ,...,.... u ... , ... ,...._ ., first Issuance of letters as , __________ _,, "'9~WottAll9• lllKlllMf-. ........ ~ rrovldtd In S.Ctlon 700 of '9C'ft·TNUt.,..•• '" .. ....," .. AlftkAIWtll ef "'""'"' ..... • .. ,....,,, _.,,,.., ti• Prob1tt Code of ...... ITATmMmWT 1•1S L 91NMU .. , ... ._ • "' .... °"'" T,,.., wMfl '*'"* • 1--....---------1.1 T .. ........,... _..... ~ ..... 1•11•.-.._a-..,....._ ... ..,._.,,....~,......,. Callfornla. The time for ..,.. ....... : c.e ...... ._ .., .. ..,...., .... o..•nl'lllt. flllng claims wlll not ex-..aT11uuu11 .. • ~=r==i:I~ .... o.:..-==,_ ~-:::.=::--~-= plrt prfor to four months T .=.STATWrrT -1••• e. .. ._, ..... 11us a ..... o... .. T,., ...... .,. .. from tht date Of ~ hear· "'..~ ...,_,. ......... ~a.a 4• ..... • llOWtlw ................. _. ._.. .. ,_,...,, .-.. ''·..., .. Ing nGCk;ed1boYe. ffttl"'80~.o.•.•M .. ,.,_..,OlllllllM .. ~ tw " --.,.__ ..,...,._ • n:• •• • ... 11111111 ..,_ • YOU MAY EXAMINE .~..._c:....w.,_, ~ .~111 .:::T=-=== ~~~t.:' .::-;:1i'~'." .= ~ :=::.-~== ,.. the flle keipt by the court. ,.,':.!u= ::." tr.8..!t~ ~=c:.::t:"-,..... cw-••111.sn1M. TM ...., .,..... ...... ....,_ If you art Interested In the ..... c111t1•a. .. ~ .::....~=-=.....,..:.:::: =:-.. -:::-£.:-.: estettwr: INY flit I,... nie. ....... _..__,.-. .. t.i. c... .. fllr, ~ ,_, ......... _.. '8=~•1 ....... ._ ~ ......., QU.I It __!!1~ ~Ofto rt· ... , ..... -. t • -~ ~ .... c-. ';;.t:•"*'• •fl/I Ct YI __.. •f'n"'l>t ~ht na ......... -,_. ""' .. AllH ct1•u•-. .. ~ .... ,.,.~ .... .,,,. ..... .....,.. ·"'A lnventorv ,of ntet. HMtl OMuror .. ce..•-. • ......, a.-• ... ~ • •:• ..-. -... .. -Ml MH and Of the r:t1nons ac ""· .. _,..__, •• ..,..,.,..., • r • ...._ ... ,......_..:•• • w~ ...... ...,._,..._...,..... ~...,....., counts'" reports ,........or-..c........,.._, ---=1.c-......... .,... ..,_.,....,.,....,.., .. Mlerl'*9 lrt Section 1to0.S 11.•tt.-.'"" ,.... 'fMI .!.!,,ft:~-.!! .:: :..""':r.::::."::.=: :::--::o-"' ~ Clll-1• -.......... ~ ... _.. -•.,.,..,. .... ...,,_,. .. rri ~l • A y ..... WM .......... -.... "'.. IDWICaaNWOf!ATIOll .... ,..1 •• Lew, .. ~. , .. .... --------·---=t.~· ,,., ...... , ....... ,! ~ ....... , PVllUC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE PAYING UP TO $200 ALL CASH ·"'. ..· . ARMED SECURITY ON DUTY -''·• .. ~ . -{ .. , •••ma . .. , •. .. Dl rm llSlaltl 25,000 CLASS RINGS NEEDED am C....lt'4 .......... ............. ........... ,...,.. ... c ·-... -· .,-... ... ws,.,. MP ..... di ~ ......... -euAMNAll.~ ... o Wh .... M.; Wiie .... e re -i .. s0£!: ...... .::.\;-==:-...... c.llf .... ,, 11000000 ._ :.=::::-= .._..... (~-=-Or Cotlt: (NU, c),. IHoevlOUAL •• ,,.........,Cililll..,,.... ......__ Cllll ~...... -.......... 1+ 1 1....., ..-.. O.tlY "''!Ct ,,.,T, ~ iC4l 11tr ... t1 64Ml71 e l~u;c;•;r•;.:~=°';,,.~·~·~ .. =·=:,..:.lillilllllllillliiill•llli••~;;~;::I .............. .... ..,............. r--.. _. ... ,... ...... ,., --,. ................... , I 114 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 'D. 1~1 Are t e roup e lcal costs you're paying to cover your employees running out of line? EIECUTIVE SUITES Federal pensions under fire JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .• Suite 14 Consumer activist calls retirement plans a ripoff of public H eo. we mey be able IO offer you an alfotd&ble chOlce ol plane wfttl guatanteed rai.. tt you ~ 210 24 employeea. yOJ'll find New ~ land Ufe has lhese anractlYe tea· IUNt - -Low Rates · Guaranteed 12 to 18 monttls -Unlimited Ufetfrne Medical Bene- fits -Reasonable and Customary al· Jowances • No Schedules -No Enrollment or Monthly Fees -Choloe of Oeductlble -Low Cost Group Term Ute Insur· anoe -$100 deductible· Waived for Accidents BOf20 to $2000 covered expense then 100%. Male age 29 only $33.83 per mo. for Ille and med· I cal Guaranteed Rates wlll change July 1. ao call us today at 558-2671 for a ·''""' mari<et survey and quo~tlon. ._. Ctr1 • .. lllnts Cll • Tiii SftllJ 888 N. Main, Suite 501. Santa Ana. Ca 92701 NEWPORT BEACH ~1.JgBN =NIFI' 714 -631-3651 NEW YORK -Geor1e Soyder watched the ''1!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!11••••!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! adminlltraUoo effort to cut Social S.Curily early 1-! retirement benellt.1 lut week and wondered why 1.-------------------tl to UtUe wu said about the cott of federal re-tlrt.;"lent·pemlon pro1ram1. 1 Now be feel.a he should aay it, and ln to doin1 he know• bt will offend many dedicated 1ovem· ment workers, 1ome of them public servant.a who in order to contribute their aldlla have a1JO aacrlftced. Still aaya Synder. president J.-=--------------------; of tbe W11bin1ton-ba1ed Na· 1 ·IR _ 'RULES' tlonal Taxpayers Union, the federal retirement system la an outra1e. even a ripoff of the IN YOUR FAVDRI publfi'we seek 1ovemment aav· -v 8HE'"J'EA 8EMl ..... A ln11, he said, we could cut S8 cuNN•~• tl'V' "" ""' billion a year from federal penaiona merely by MAMtoTTttOnL(~llllllnd),NSWPO«r8uctt lowering beneflta to a level equal io tbOle avail•· 1:30 PM to4:30 PM'Tlturedlv, June4, 1M1 ble ln many private-sector pension planJ. Gain valuable knowtqe from promlMnt C.P.A.'e. "The average pension ln the federal retire· AttomeY1.Broket9.~Gene.-1Parnier111bout"IM ment system is $959.39 a month. triple that of SM!tered lrweetmenta. How to lcMntlfyWC>t1hwhl6e Social Security," said Snyder, wboee organization, eheltera • Tax Con91d4ntlona • Legal Pltfala • begun 12 years ago, seeks curbs on government Rlaka/Reward1 • lnveetment Tlmlnb • Economic spending. Merits• ~more... "Greed, extravagance, downright unfair· O.algned for beginning~ e.11pel1eno9d im...tora neas," he said. "U so," be wu asked, "why bu it wnowent to preeerve" lncreue capital. been permitted?" He gave bis versions. REGISTRA'ftON FEE: $75-SPACE LIMITED Originally, federal employees weren't paid aa much as private-sector workers, 10 there was aup-8ponaor9d by the lnetttutie tor ...... Mlaollllof\ (IBE), •C.llfom .. NonprofttPubllc ...... Cotponlor.. port foe givin1 them benefit.a. EveiituallJ tbey achieved wac• equality with the private Mdor, then exceeded It. As t he number of federal workers crew to 9.3 mUUoo, ao dJd voUnc power and lobbyin1 effort.a. They 1ot what they wanted, and then wanted more. Now. said Snyder, the worker under federal pro1rams can retire early and incur no penalty of the sort the Rea1an admlnlltraUon aou1bt a1alnat Social Security beneficiaries. The retiree al.lo ,eta two coet of living raises a year, rather than ult one, as ln Social Security. Before retirement, a worker under the federal system cootrlbut.es 7 percent pay and the tax· payer-1upported government matches it. And, since beneflt.s exceed contributiom, government picks up the shortfall. ..i. No wonder the averace retirement age ii )ll.6 years in federal plans, but 65 under Social Securi- ty, said Snyder. "Most federal workers can make more in 20 years of retirement then we can by workinl 30 years," The conaequences. be continued, constitute a "rape of the American people." In just 21 federal pro1rams there is an accumulated debt of $1 lrillioo, be said, claimine the Veterans Penaion- Compenaatioo Fund alone bas $370 billion "of ob- ligations tbe public baa to uaure." "Scandalous," said Soyder, who regularly tours the country seek.i.n1 support for a conatitu· lional amendment to prohibit deficit spending. Federal pemlons. he maintains, are a con· scious ripoff. Federal workers, be argues, should be made to pay lntoSodalSeeurtty. RESERVATIONS/MORE INFORMATION CALL (714) 851·9063 . Fluor subsidiary wins pact DOMINION STELLA MARES LTD. $1 ,500,000 Limited Partnership Units $500 Per Unit · Minimum Investment $2,500 COLLECTORS CORNEA R.,• Colne • Stamp• OOlD & SIL VEA S-2H1 .... c-...._. IM'fWCLC» :n ....... ...... M19M ........... tl1L11 ... .,. ~: 1ooc-•h-"""I-.... ..... ~ This announcement is not an offer to sell nor a sohc1tat1on of an offer to buy these securities. The offering 1s made only by the Offering Cir· cular which may be obtained only in Cal1forn1a and only from those securities dealers who may lawfully ofler the units in such states ,,_.,..,....__ ... c..1 .... -..... (114)1H •so Souttt Coaet Plan Vlll•g• -·--l ___ C.._) Dav1INION EQUITIES CORPORATION 4740 Von Kar~n Avenue P.O . Box 3050, Newport Beach, California 92660 714-975-0403 O I would like to know more about DOMINION STELLA MARES LTD. Please send me an Offering Circular. If it's got wheels, you'll move Name _________________ _ It faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.call 642-5678 and a friendly ad· viserwill help you Address ----------------- City. State. Zip turn your wheels into cash. Telephone( __ When it comes to escrow. Bank of America can handle most transactions. Because we have over 50 years of experience and rel iability backing us up. Escrow professionals. Whether it's a sale of a business, liquor license transfer, mobile home sale, real estate or other personal property transaction, our escrow officers can take care of it. (Even if Bank of America isn't the lender.) Esc~ow I lots of locations. There's a m ~ network of Bank of America L escrow offices throughout k Ii . California. Just stop by your -now o••I nearest Bank of America . -'WWe branch and we'll put you in • • touch with the one that's W ~ I t closest to you. . e ve 0:0 I • Money convenience. Our '' 0 escrow service is jus_t one • part of our Money Convenience .... .~ . . .... "-"' System!M At Bank of America, we can help si mplify your life by making all your banking easy. Why not stop in and see what we mean. At Bank of America, we know escrow. We've been doing it for over 50 years. BANKHI OF AMERICA Fluor Canada Ltd. has been awarded a multlm.illion-dollar contract to desi1n and con- struct a n ethylene-glycol plant and support facilities for Union Carbide Canada Ltd. at Pren- tiss, Alberta . Construction of the plant is subject to the granting of an industrial development permit by the Alberta Energy Resources Conservation ~ard and rezoning of the plant site by the Lacombe County Council. Fluor Canada will provide enaineering, pro- cu rement and construction services from lts Calgary office. MUTUAL FUND Thi.a S300 million grusroota facility will pro- duce soo million pounds of ethylene alycol per year and is scheduled for startup in mid·19M. A spokesman for the parent Fluor Corp., of wbicb Fluor Canada ls a subsidiary, said the companies preferred not to disclose the exact value of the con- tract, stating simply that its worth was In the multt-million·dollar range. Fluor Canada is a total-responsiblllty contrac- tor, providing engineering, procurement and con- struction s ervices to the energy industry throughout the world. DOWNS .o;i. . ,.,,, • 114 • 114 • l\olt + tVa • 1\olt • 1 • 2 • Ml! + 114 . -+ I . .,,, + .,,, + -• 214 + ,_, + .. + l\olt • 614 + lie . .... • II'> • JW. IAA C"8 """ -·~ J -.,,, IOI.'> -11.'J 4 S-16 _..,. 4 -YI 4 -YI 12\lo -II'> 41.'J -.,,, Wt --, .. -\lo '"" -"" 714 --1214 -114 ,_ -.. , .. -14 , .. -14 IM -I'll 1~ _, SY> V. N -14 sv. -.,,, 2l\lt -14 ll\lt 14 ISO -1S Wt -.,,, Pct. u, 46.A u, IU u, 29.A u, 2tA u, 17.J Up JU u, 2U Up UA u, tu Up 21.6 Up 21.J Up IO.O Up lt.O Up 11.J Up ,..1 Up 1U u, IS.I u, 15.7 Up U.O Up 14,.I Up 1U Up 1U Up 14.l Up 1'.l Up 14..0 Pc:L Off ZJ.• Off 2111.0 Off 12.S Off 11.S Off 11.1 Off 11.1 Off 10.• Off 10.0 Off , .. Off u Off •.s Off u Off ,_,. Off •.1 Off 1.7 Off u Off ... Off l.S Off u g:: ti Off LJ g:: Pi Off .... . • • I ... . ..... Orange Coasl DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 27, 1981 s •• NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION OUOTATIONt llllC\.UDI TIADl•Olt '"'NI• YO•• MIDWHT, "'"""''C. ..... IOtTOll. OUIOlf ANO Cl~lt ... Tj noc• IXCNANOU ANO. I l'Oneo 1¥ THI NA to AND IHUINIT GM attacks Japan imports Nearly a ball-year ln advance of once-normal fall announcements of new model cars, General Motors has launched the American automobile industry's global counterattack against the invasion o( Japanese vehicles here and In other nations. GM's new weapons are three 1982 sub-compact, front-wheel-drive .. J " cars: Chevrolet Cavalier, Pon· tiac J2000 and even a Cadillac version named Cimar· ron. All are designed, sized and priced lo beat Japan's Toyota, Datsun and Honda brands In a show. me marketplace. And the "J" models are only one or three or GM 's barrages: This fall and then again next spring, Detroit's still great industrial power will come out with larger <but also down·sized ~ a n. d f u e I efficient> front- dri ve units. It FJ:?~t:r~:~~~ -.,-l-V-IA_P_O_RT_l_I_~ Z that the No. 1 U.S. carmaker struck with its rirst major front-drive 1980 compacts, slightly larger than the Japanese ~nd GM sub-compacts : the ''X" cars (Chevrolet) Ctta· tion; <Buick) Skylark; (Pontiac) Phoenix and (Oldsmobile) Omega. This battle, though, is Detroit's ''Midway" ac- cording to one expert who likens today's struggle to an economic-engineering replay of World War II. "The J cars are aimed right at the top Japanese makes. Ir they fail, the U.S. will be a second-class in· dustrial nation." Only General Motors, of the former Big Three, has maintained its share (45 percent-SO percent) of the U.S. auto market in the face of the Japanese at- tack. Some analysts believe the compact-sized X-cars were designed to work out production bugs before zeroing in on the sub·compact market. Even earlier. GM has committed virtually its entire worldwide $40 billion research and retooling outlays to the front- drive concept in the conviction that this approach will outsell Japan's entries, which are still based on the traditional front engine, rear-wheel drive design. By betting now on front-wheel drive, GM is re- versing the tactics it :ried in 1959, when Detroit's primary competitors were Germany's Volkswagen Beetle and France's Renault Oauphine, both rear- en gine, rear-drive minicars. Then , Ford .and Chrysler chose traditional front-engine models sbght- ly bigger than the imports to curb the competition., This time GM isn't copying. It is leap-frogging the Japanese'. although still emulating the Euro- peans. ln Europe, front-wheel powered brands have been increasingly popular since Renault (long under- rated) introduced its front-drive R-16 in the '60s. Will GM or "Japan, Inc." be the winner tt1is time? There's clout on both sides. Front-drive eliminates the long driveshaft to the rear wheels, enabling carmakers to build lighter, roomier, more fuel-efficient vehicles less expensive- ly. But despite GM 's testing. the concept is new in the United States and the Japanese have earned a reputation for quality products. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YORKIAPI Final Oow·Jonft •vo• 1or T11ti.cs.Y, "'-'I 26 ·GOLD COINS Pct Up 20. Up lt.2 Up 11,1 Up 17.2 Up IU Up 12..S UP 11.S Up 12,1 Up 11.2 Up I .I Up lo.7 Up 10.6 Up 10.S Up H Up tl Up I I Up II iPc'iu I .I , 4 1 4 .. Ott • 4 Ofl 61 Ott H Off u §!i u s.o JO §ii so· ••• 4,S Ott 0 NllW YOAK «Af)-~lei. ,,i.ey., .... C--._..w~TllWMA'f't"1a . ......... , ....................... ... ••••• ..... t trey tt., *'"·"· _., .. ., .. ....... • .... l.t trey .......... » .• II.IS. . .. ..... ~ .. ..,.....,.., .. ....., ... "' ........ JTOCIU Qw11 Hlat> low C~M t>l. JO Ind •13.lO '1117.}0 t6S •• 'ICI ... • 12.f• 20 Tm •26 to '3163 42J OS 09 SI+ 2 ti IS Ull 101 01 IOI II 106 6t 107 Sh 0.62 U Stk llO ll >IS 19 J77 U Jl3 60 + l 7J ln<11.11 •.2».IOO Tran t,Jll,700 u111• ne . .oo 6S Stk 6,300,'IOO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( !API MAY 11> AdYAnted Oeclln9CI ·Uncl\a11ged Total Isa"'' New lllOM New low• 'M<llT llMEX 010 Today '14 606 .. IQ S7 ,. NEW YORI( IAPI Mllv 26 Advanced OectlMd Ut><llenged Total If.Su" !MW hltlll Hew low• TodAJJ 2AI 21S I06 M 1 METALS T-y Prev d~ :m 1n ,. l7 • C..,_ ~1 <Afll• e .,._, U.S. dfttiM- 1lClll>. • YM .. <Aftba llOM"d llK •Iii <enU a .,.,._, 0.llftf' .... Tie 16.Jt17 Mei.11 WWII <OfT\POllt• lb. Al_._.. 7HIO c ... ts a pound, H. Y. ~cwy~perti..-. f'i.tlMlll..0.00lroy N., N.Y. SILVER Sit.a. tlo.JIO per 1'9Y CMIC•, H~ 6 Harm•n (Giiiy dally QUOtl). GOLD QUOTATIONS S.IK--d ...!.'=l tCICMy: L..._: INflllllt lhtlno ...... 50,.., .... h . ...... , .,._fl1ll119M66.tO,offt6.lS. f'•rn: •-11a1noau1.)1,.., '''-"· f'r...._.: ll•lflltQO.ot,offU7'. z.rtcti: .... ......_ , ............... ... .... ; ... , .. _ M .. Mly & HM-•: IWlly d•lly ...... ...... ,. .... ....,.. ........... : .... , .... 1, .-........... "·"· I ....... : MIY delly fllMe t.-n<e .. .....1' ......... . SYMBOLS -·----·-.·--·•=•••<sou 244# s oso sasecaw¢cPS &4 sos ;: 5 E .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1'~81 'Spare U:8' ·1 fans plea ' c , I I J Angels woes get worse By EDZINTEL ...... .,...,,... ..... The unforeseen r a in shower that broke in the eighth inning Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium seemed inconsequential at the tiq)e other than it made a long game all that much longer. But perhaps the drizzle that interrupted an uninspired game by the Angels in which the weak· hitting Toronto Blue J ays erupt· ed for 15 hits on their way t.o an 8-4 victory, had more meaning than the seven-minute delay it caused. to gain his first win, Fregosl saw plenty of problems. ··He couldn't get the ball down at all," he said. "He simply didn't have a lot on the ball. You could t ell because he wasn't bending forward and following through. He told me that there wasn't any pain when he threw but there's no r&al, strength in his arm yet." Roy Lee Jackson, who took over for starter Luis Leal in the fourth earned his first win of the year , allowing only one run on Dan Ford's leadoff homer in the firth before needing help from Joey McLaughlin in the ninth. PERHAPS THE dark skies said a great deal about the situa· tion in Angel land, about the sur· rounding low morale perpetuat- ed by an oncoming strike, about baseball in general. Like the muddy mess it left on the infield as the game ended, the rains were an appropriate sign of the times. Rod Carew matched Bonnell's four hits for the Angels to raise his average to .303. But a look at some of the (See ANGELS, Page 88) _, ............. iw °" ..._ Edison High southpaw Robb Munson made it look easy as he shut out South Trrrrance m the Cl f' 4·A :Jemifinals, 4-0. The Angels continue to slip and slide on their home grounds where they're now 9-16. Doug Rau, whom the Angels were hoping could m ake a sud- den, dramatic comeback after having surgery on a rotator cuff ln 1979, was anything but effec· live Tuesday , proving the seriousness of his injury. Few m ajor league pl aye r s, particularly pitchers, have been able to rebound from rotator cuff damage. Edison, CdM: one m.ore to go Chargers meet Lions in 4-A 2-A pits Sea Kings , Santa Fe : RAU WAS racked for four runs on four hits in 2"11 innings of wo rk, including a three-run home run by Barry Bonnell in the third inning that ended Ra u's night. The Angels received no brighter signs from relievers Jesse Jefferson , Luis Sanchez and Andy Hassler as the Blue J ays (hitting .211 as a team coming in) had their most pro· ductive night of the year. Toronto evened the series at l ·l with tonight's game marking the end of a bleak homestand for the Angels and maybe a bleak season. Luckily. the Angels will send their only winning pitc her (besides Hassler and Don Aase) Ken Forsch, 6·2, to the mound against Toronto's Dave Steib (3·5). "OF COURSE I believe the strike has been very distracting to us," Angels Manager Jim Fregosi said. .. Especially as it gets closer. Personally, I wish the son-of-a.gun was over." On Rau, who pitched well In bis second start as an Angel last week by throwing five innings of shut-out ball against Baltimore By ROGER CARLSON OfU.~rtlllllltft TORRANCE -Edison High's Chargers will be making use of their home away from home - Anaheim Stadium -as once again the pride of the Sunset League will be on display in a champions hip showdown. The scene of Edison's last two football titles. the last coming against Sunset League r ival Fo untain Valley , Anaheim Stadium this time serves as the site of the CIF 4·A baseball finals between Sunset League ch a mpion Wes tminster Lions and the runner-up Chargers Fri- day night at 8. EDISON'S ARRIVAL came at the expense of South Torrance High's Spartans Tuesday, 5·0, in a game which featured (1 ) the superior pitching of lefty Robb Munson, (2) sophomore Todd Mabe's three singles and an RBI, (3) another sterling de- fensive effort by the Chargers, highlighted by Jim Whitesell's ability to cover for an IJI Joe Kwolek and (4) an umpire-coach battle right out of Damon Runyon. As for the pitching of Munson, who raised his record to 8·2 with an ERA of 1.8, it was a case of setting the Spartans up with the fast ball and sending them away with the curve as the Edison red-head struck out 11, walk- New columnist Dick Miller joins the Daily Pilot Dick Miller According to Dick Miller, there are two Ingredients es· sential to being a good col· umnist: "He must be opinionated and thought provoking," says Miller, whose column will run twice weekly in the Daily Pilot s ports section beginning Sunday. "I don't mind being in· volved In controversy, and I don't expect people to always agree with me." Miller has been covering sports In Southern California for the past 26 years, split· ting that time between the Los Angeles Herald Ex· am Iner and the Santa Monica Evening Outlook. He's also covered the Angela since 1963. ed three and allowed no runner as far as third base. Munson was touched up for just four singles and going into the sixth was working on a one· hitter. South Torrance made some noise in the sixth and seventh innings, but each time was sent away e mpty-handed with two runners on base. "l'LL BE READY Friday," said Munson after bis three-hour stint. "But <Rich > Sorenson will do the job. Sorenson is scheduled lo start on the mound for Edison agains t Westminster. As for Mabe and his three hits, well, his single in the fi rst Inning put John Belles in scoring posi· ti on, but the hosts got out of trouble with a pickoff play. Mabe scored the go-ahead and winning run in the third when he <See CHARGERS, Page 87) Jeff Pries By CURT SEEDEN O(u.. Delly ...... ,_ .. You know. there's been all this talk about how Jeff Pries 1s a one-man team," Corona del· Mar High baseball coach Tom Trager was saying. "'I've read all year long how J eff and com- pany have been doing this and that, but there are other guys out there ·· Trager is right. of course, but it would be ha rd to convince a n yo n e who witne sse d Tuesday's CJ F 2·A semifinal playoff game between Trager's Sea Kings and visiting Palm Springs that Pries indeed makes things happen. On an afternoon when Pries was just an ··average" pitcher, according to his coach , the talented star CdM athlete used his bat and glove to spark the Sea Kin~s into Friday's CJF Editon'a John Belle• slide• tnto third baumaft Jim Man1field during third inning action. Belle• was out· Baseb8ll is trying to pitch out of a bases-loaded jam Labor Relations Board ln Wuhincton ruled that the owners bad bartalned In bad faith by fatun1 to 1upply the players ueociaUon wttb ftnaadal data. Wtwam Lubben, the NLRB otftdal, 1ald he would uk the hall board tor•· que1t that tbe ownen twn ov• UM ln· formation on their financial CODdltiom. If the ownen fall to do to voluntarlly, Lubben added be will uk tbe board to ... a , ...... court l...tmctloD ontertq tbem to Id. , Wida tM ~---Hl to ....... at tbe ead of T~u~~a1 aaw;: =• • ~~ .. ~ .,, buf ..... al tM putl• ~ ., ~-- Ray Grebey, bead of baseball'• Player RelaUom Committee and the owners' ch1ef nefOtlator, who earlier 1ald be waa not opt.imiaUc about avert.inc a strike. "Notblna bu pro1reased at all," aald JlUJtJ Staub, the New York .lletl' first ba1eman who attended the talkl. "No ,...... • . . aero procnea," aald It._.. B . Moffett, the federal medlalor -'fed to &be netotl•tiona . Moft~ 1Al , however, that the two lid" wOuld NIUIDe ne1otiaUclal , \la af. t.noon. NonUJb', Lubben' recommaaJon would be acted upon b7 oae of tbe NLRB'• 8dmlnlltratlve law Judi•. But becaaee of lbe lmpendlnf etrtke de· i. adltne, the players-bad asked for a quicker process through the federal courts. Under the basic contract reached a year aco, tbe players are bound by a June 1 deadline to strike over the luue of fl'ee aaent ¥~penHUon -tbe only matter left resolved in the lt80 asree- ment. But an ln,JuncUoo orderln& the owners to turn over financial data wouJd almost certainly extend that d•· adline atnce Ume would be needed for the data to be compiled by tbe ch1bl, and studied by lbe players. Donald Fehr, 1eneral COUMel to lbe players MSOCiatioft, compared Lubben' •ctlon wtth the return ~ an Indictment by a arand JW'J. ~ ... -.......... ~ ,. ...... finals <2p.m .) against Santa Feat Anaheim Sla<lium with a narrow : 2·1 victory. PRIES BELTED a solo home : run with two out in the bottom of • the fi rst inning to give the Sea ' Kings half their run output of the afternoon. and then turned a seventh-inning sacrifice bunt at· , tempt by Palm Springs' Jeff Rober ts into a threat-ending 1 double play as CdM advanced to 1 lhe CJF fin als for the first time ever . The Sea Kings were darn lucky to get any runs off Palm Springs' ace Mark Hoffman. A hard·lhrowing right·hander with excell ent cont rol, Hoffman re- lired 10 of the first 11 batters he faced, the lone exception being Pries' home run. Ironically, the first walk Hoff- man allowed turned out to be the winning run. and the 5·9 senior <lidn't help m atters once he allowed a base on balls to Chris W)lite in the fourth inning with the score locked in a tense I· 1 tie. While managed t o m ove quickly to third base on two wild pitches from Hoffman . He s t ayed at third when Pries grounded out, but first baseman Brent Melbon hit a sacrifice fly to fairly deep center field to bring White home with the even· tual winning run. "l'LL TELL YOU, I'll take. that little guy out there <Hof- fm an ) on my team any day. But did you notice that he didn't have any problems until he al· lowed a base runner and had to throw from a stretch? .. Trager asked. While Pries and Melbon pro- duced the RBI heroics, CdM third baseman Dave Rohde con- tinued to sparkle at his corner, making five put outs on a number of tough grounders. One defensive gem occurred in the fifth inning when the Indians loaded the bases after two out. Rohde scooped up a difficult <See CdM, Page B7> McLaug hlin hit i n f ace OA KLAND· CAP ) -The Oakland A's team physician says the line drive that struck relief pitcher Bo McLaughlin ln the face Tuesday night probably did not damage his eyesight, but may have fractured bones in his race. The 27-year-old right-hander was dropped to the 1round and appeared to be unconscious when struck by the ball bit by Harold Baines in the elchth in· nine of the game a1atn1t the Chicago While Sox. ··It caught him just below the left eye," said A's team e_h11l· clan Dr. Thomas Ricbmoaa. "tt caused a lot of 1wellin1 and po11lbly a fracture. 1f be bad gotten it in tbe eye, he would have loet his sl&ht." Richmond 1ald that awelllnc of McLauahlln'1 face made it difficult to determine the extent of the tnjurie1, but that it wu a 1tron1 poulbillty that lbe pltcber 1uftered multiple fr•c· ture1 ol the Jaw and the 1mall bonet around the eye IOdtet. Th• pme wu beld up for 15 mlnut.a before McLauPlin wu taken from tbe fte1d on •• atretcber and ru•bed to a1 hoapltal. ~---------------------------------------------o_r_an_g_e_c_o_a_s_t_o_A_1L_v_P_1_L_o.,r1we_d_n_esd __ a~y,_M_a~y-2_1_._1_ee_1 _______________ ., ___ Argyro s says players are making a mistake From AP dilpatcbn SEATTLE -New Seattle II Mariners' principal owner George Areyros says the major league players will be maklng a mistake if they go out on strike Friday. He said the free agent issue was "the wrong Issue at the wrong time" and emphasized baseball's owners were united against the Major ~ague Playera Association. In an interview at the Klngdome Monday olgbt. Argyros said, "I'm hopeful that there won't be a strike. I don't think there should be a strike. "Becau se I a m new, perhaps J can be more objec· live than the other owners. I can't for the life of me un· derstand why the free agent Argyr0.t issue is such a desperate one as it's being played out to be by the representa· tion of the Players Association. "I think it's mucti too theatrical by the union in this case and I'll be very disappointed if the players go out on strike." Quote of the day "I just try not to be fearful of success. Some people are." Golfer Amy Alcott. Dodgers, Valenzuela washed out ATLANTA -Tuesday II night's Los Angeles Dodgers·AUanta Braves National League baseball game was postponed by rain and no makeup date was immediately announced. . The rainout sets back one day the first ap· pearance or the season in Atlanta by Dodgers sens ation Fernando Valenzuela, 8·1, who was to oppose veteran Gaylord Perry tonight. Instead, those two will be on the mound in the finale of the scheduled four.game series Thursday night. Managers for both teams said Tuesday night's pitching probables, Los Angeles' Jerry Reuss, 4-1, and Atlanta's Tommy Boggs, 1·7. will lace each other tonight. ROGER CARLSON Expos move into tie with Cardinals Wartta Cromartie drilJed a run-II scorin& smeJe lo cap a two run rally in the seventh innln1. leading Mon· treal to a 4·3 victory over St. Louis to hJJbliaht National Leaiue action Tuesday. The wlo moved the Expos Into a flnst plaee tie with the Cardinals in the NL East ... Elsewhere, Houston rookie third baseman .loe PIUmu, get· ling his first major lea~ue start, clubbed lhree bits, rncluding a run·scoring triple in the seventh inning, to lead the Astros to a 1-0 vtc· tory over San Diego. Nolan Ryan, 4·2, was the winning pitc her . . . Lonale Smith slapped a tle·breakhlc single in the ninth inoing as Philadelphia went qn to post a 7 ·5 verdict over the New York M ets . , . Mike Cromartie Euler's leadoff double trig· gered a four·run ninth inning rally as Pit· ts burgh dropped the Chicago CUbs, 6-4 ... Rain forced postponement of the Cinclnnali·San Francisco contest with the Reda leading the Giants, 6-0, in the bottom of the third innlng. No immediate date was set to reschedule the 1:0n· test ... Piltsbur~h Pirates pitcher Jim Bibby has been named the National League's Player of the Week ... Right fi elder Dave Colllns bas been fined $50 by Cincinnati for throwing a baseball lo a fan in the stands. The Reds have had a long·standing rule against such actions. White Sox end A's winning streak Brttt Burns of the Chicago White II Sox pitched a seven-hiller , working his way out or trouble often, to defeat Oakland, 4·1, and end the A's five· game winning streak lo highlight American League action Tuesday .... Elsewhe re. Te rry Crowley, hitless in 10 previous at·bats .. drove in four runs with his first two homers of the season and led Baltimore past the New York Yankees. 6-4 ... Mike Har· grove keyed a five.run third inning with one of his three singles as Cleveland rolled to a 5 2 victory over Boston . . Lee May's two·out pinch single LD the eighth capped a two-run Kansas City rally and lifted the Royals past the Mariners , 5·4. Costa Mesa lligh and Orange Coas t Bums College product.. Dan Quisen· berry recorded his fourth save in relief . Jim Gantner touched off Milwaukee's seven-run first inning with a single and capped it with a two.run double. leading the Brewers to a 7·3 win over Detroit . Pal Putnam crashed a solo home run in the second inning as Texas edged Minnesota, 2·1 . Greg Luzinski of Chicago. after hilting .348 the past seven days, was named the American League's Player of the Week . Basebal I today On this date In baseball in lf'88 · Major leaa.ue baseball became a truly international sport u the National Lea1ue granted an expans_lon lranchlH to a Mon· treal aroup headed by Charles Bronlman (C. Arnholdt Smith's San Diego group was also granted a franchise). On this date in 1937: New York Giants ace Carl Hubbell post· oo his 24.th consecutive victory (O ver two seasons), a 3·2 decision over Cincinnati. Today's blrthdtlY : Bost.on pitcher Mark Clear Is 25. Mollica receives top football honor Football player Dave MolUca, a • former Orange Coast College stand· out, was named Southern Utah State College's Athlete of the Year recently al the college's annual ~wards ban· quet. Mollica, who just last week signed a free agent contract with t'he Seattle Seahawks of the NFL. led the Thunderbirds to a 6·3 record last fall as the team's quarterback. He finished the season as the NAJA 's 11th leading passer with an average of 180 yards per game He ranked second na· tionaUy in totai offense by gaining 223.6 yards per game rushing and passing. He will be used as a defensive back by the Seahawks ... Hig hlight's of Tuesday's French Open found Chris Mollica Evert Lloyd winning, 6·3, 6·2 over Claudia Khode in her first round match. In the men's division, the most dramatic outcom e was when Ille Nastase upset No. 8 seeded Eliot Teltscher, 6·2, 6·4, 7.5 ... Bobby Unser, dropped to second place in the most con· troversial finish in the history of the Indy 500, said Tuesday he is "getting the old fight at· titude back"' and is confident a special U.S. Auto Club appeal board will rule in his ravor. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball Dodgers at Atlanta. 4:30 p.m., KABC 1790 1. Toronto at Angels , 7:30 p.m . KMPC C710 ). THURSDAY'S TELEVISION Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: '' ./ / excellent;' / 'worth watching;' / fa ir;' forget it. n 3p.m.,Chennel11 I I I I DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta. Announcers: Vin Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. It will be youth against age as the amazing Fernando Valenzuela will put his 8-1 record up against the Braves' Gaylord Perry (3·3). This game will be worth watching just from the standpoint that it mightbethe finaloneof the year. THURSDAY'S RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Atlanta, 3 p.m., KABC (790). OCC faces Saddlehack State tourney begins BY CURT SEED EN O(_,,...,. ........... LONG BEACH -Saddleback College baseball coach Dick Stuetz refuses to fret over the fact hie surprising Gaucho team ls 1eeded eighth amont the eight teams in the state community colle1e tournament which opens today. That means Saddleback ls paired with the No. 1 seed in tonight's 7 o'clock opener at Blair Field. And that means, the Gauchos will meet Mike Mayne's Orange Coast College Pirates, alias South Coast Conference champs; alias defending state champs; alias trouble . "HEY WE'RE JUST elated lo be where we are. J me~. to take a pitching staff that di~n·t have any junior college experience and make Lt to the state playoffs that's exciting," says Stuets, who has already announced he wUI step down aa the Gauchos' baseball coach after this season. Tonight's Saddleback·OCC match is the cap· per of the first round of games. Earlier today, LA Valley, the No. 3 seed in the tourney, met No. 6 Laney College of Oakland, while second-seeded Sacramento CC a nd sevenlh·seeded College of the Canyons squared off at Cerritos Coll ege. No . 4 seed LA. Harbor and No . 5 Fresno m e t in the earlier game today al Blair. "Anyone who's won a league championship can win the tourna · menl," cautions Stuetz. "If a team has ~one through a league and won the thing, and if they gel hot . don 't make any mistakes and play sound baseball , Dick Stuetz they can win the state tournament." OCC's Mayne agrees. "WE HA VE TO BE tnore concerned with the way we play and not worry about the other teams," says Mayne who guided the Pirates to a 32·6 overall record and first place in the tough South Coast Conference race. "The first priority is to play the type of baseball that has won games for you throughout the year. The n you worry about the other teams. ''A team develops a personality over the seas on and it's possible to slip in or slip out of that personality. M°y main concern is tha~ we just go out and play the type of baseball we're capable of playing," Mayne adds. It's Aloha for Edison • m 1982 TONIGHT, THE PIARTES send their ace, Dor\ Smith (9-3) against the Gauchos' Ben Amaya ( 10·3). Amaya, the Gauchos· catcher last year, baa been the key to Saddleback's success this year. both in the pitching and hitting categories. Amaya, with seven home runs on the year, has batted around the .330 mark most of the season. Other big bats for the Gauchos are Rusty Evans and Rick Irwin. Both boast averages over the .335 mark. Together. they've rapped 11 homers and 44 RBI. They still have 1981 to deal with as two-lime defendlng CIF Big Five Conference football cbam·· pions, but already the Edison High Chargers are figuring on 1982 -and it appears it may be a pret· ty busy campaign. 1''or starters the Chargers are going to Hawaii to duel Punahou High of Honolulu. Edison will open the '82 season a week early (ala Marina thjs year with its game against Castle High of Honolulu> in order to accommodate lime and distance problems. Punahou High is a K·l2 private school and has \ football tradition which includ~s several col· legiate and professional stars (Mos1 Tatupu, etc.). Don Coryell was an assistant to John Godfrey years ago at PunahQu before migrating to Whittier College, where he brought Godfrey along as an as- sistant. After filling up on poi the Chargers will return. but not for long, leaving Orange County to duel San Diego section power Vista. The Vista endeavor 1s expected to include the junior varsity and frosh-soph football teams and the cross country and water polo teams. All of this, of course, is subject to formal ap· proval by the CIF, but it's generally considered a formality, only, if the proper channels are ob· ser ved. • • • Newport Haror High is searching for a replacement for baseball coach Ed Votaw. Votaw, reportedly absent from the coaches' all·league selection meeting and reportedly absent at the school's banquet honoring the baseball team. will a lso be absent from the baseball diamond next spring. Athletic dlrector Bill Plzzica says the position is open, s taff openings are. of course, nil. CJarke SmiUi, an all·league selection from Newport Harbor, ls being eyed by the University of Pacific, but that's about the only school showing Interest in a .489 hitter. The s-u, 175-pound football (center, defensive From Page 86 CHARGERS WIN . • • endJ and baseba ll (outfielder) star missed berths on both All·star rosters for Orange County. * • .. . The ultimate in fund ·raisers has been dreamed up by Marina High volleyball coach Tim Reed . It's one thing to make ~ pledge and donate for efforts made by youngsters anxious lo earn their way. it's another to get something extra for your money. Well. Reed's gimmick is one that could be ex· ploited on a vast scale, but for now, here's the deal. .. The Vikings· volleyball team, requmng monies to help fund their way to the Junior Na- tional championships in Omaha June 23-27, are seeking pledges per quarter·mile of trash pickup down Pacific Coast Highway. Says Reed : "We don't think we'll have any trouble finding the trash." . . They'll be working over a 2'h·m1le stretch m Huntington Beach and if you're interested in help· ing the Vikes clean up the scene you can contact Reed at 893-6571 (Ext. 285 ). Swim·a·thons, jog·a·thons. ping pong·a·thons, they're nice, but they don't really change anything. This is the first "thon" I've heard of where you may reap some or the benefits or the work. • • .. Marina High's football program bas been beefed up with the addition of former bead. C!>ac~ Leon Wheeler, who will be handling the V1kmgs defensive line. Wheeler, in football for longer than most coaches' lives, is one or the most respected coaches in the Southern Section. Mission Viejo High football coach Bill Crow and his counterpart at El Toro, Bo~ Johnson, are seeking out any former players who are interested in competing in an alumnJ game between the two schools June 12. The game is set for 8 p.m. and anyone who has graduated from either school is welcome. Meetings al the two schools are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. June 1. . .. . Mater Dc!i High athletk director Jerry Tardie From Page 86 CdM ..• reached first on a fielder's choice, went to seeond on Mlke De Benon's 1tn1le to center and scored on Tom im.1an's sloiJe to lelt. Then there is the rhubarb -or should we say rhubarbs? Springs' Darin Stockham and nailed his runner to end the threat. Mabe'a tnfteld 1ln1le ln the lourlb inning wltl) tbe b11e1 loaded llllnst relief pltcber Vince FrlNO aeored Junior John Emma and ~ leadoff slnf)e In the MHDth lplted a two-nm in. nln1. A8 FOa def_,.,~ Cnarpn upped tMli' cner•IJ ... cord to aM llDd ~their ,,...... st ... u to 1J 1•met beblnd a typfff.I ., ...... effort -OM barmleea miscue 1pollia1 aa otb•MriM nawlu1 effort 1• pla71lcal an4 mental depart· .-... Edison Coach Ron LaRulla was given an Emmett Ashford- style heave·bo in the top ol the seventh lonln1 by an out ol con· trol Bob McQueen, after ap- proacbl.nf the plate umpire for lbe third time -on this OCCUIOI\ an attempt to restore •ome or· der to the 1ame. LaRutf 1 had word.I wllb the ump twice before, llnt when a timeout was called while l(UIUMJD WU In bll pllchina DJO- Uon, MC:Ondly oa • ciaU at tM . plate when 'tOlb HW wu nded out trytq to •core on Steve llorell6'1 double ta the tlfth: A Md eall at HeOnd alto brou&ht fortb Lalbatta. 1r~ ott Lbe bat Meanwhile, Pries survived four walks to Palm Sprinca hit~ i tera a.1 hJs fasl ball wouldn't istay down. He aJso allowed fiv e hits, wh!cb isn't bad at aU. But the Indians actua.lly outhit the Sea Kings who could muster just two hits besldea Prles' homer - and nelthor contributed to CdM's other run. 1 'We were outhit lD six ol the 13 iama we won ln lea1ue this year," Doted 'rr11er. Tbe CdM coach uld be d1d1ft con.sider ttplaclii• Priea, ntn in the lllltb ·..lan.in1 wben a ••Jk Ind an em>r put the POten· Ual tyi.nc end io-ahud n1n1 on tJaJ ~nan oa baM. has made it official, he will not be returning to coach basketball in the near or distant future. He's too busy fooling around with schedules and other assorted athletic director type problems. And, his spare lime is being spent buzzing every· one with his solo airplane flights. Tardie's recent annual Mater Dei golf tourna· ment at Irvine Coast Country Cl ub, incidentally, netted the Monarchs $18,000. • • • Former Fountain Valley High receiver Kevin "They can hurt you in many ways of· fensiveiy," admits Mayne, whose Pirates defeated Saddleback, 8-3, earlier this season in the Casey Stengel tournament. "They have a solid ball club and they're much better than when we saw them. "At that time or the season, I don't think either one of us knew what kind of club we had. Since that lime, they've found a leader -Amaya," Mayne adds . The winner of tonight's game will meet the Harbor-Fresno winner Thursday night at 7 at Blair, while the losers of today's games would square off Thursday at 3 at Cerritos. * * * * * * players drafted by major la""'· Margerum, the younger brother of two-time AU - American Ken Margerum of Stanford fame, latched on to a 14 ·yard scoring strike from Northern Arizona University quarterback Scott Lindquist in the school's recent spring football game. • • • • Morningside College of Sioux City was trying to lure former Fountain Valley High football coach Bruce Picklord back to the coaching ranks, but Pickford's too busy loo, fishing Mexican waters in his spare time. Pl..AVOFF NOTES -LA Valley, wllkll losl to OCC In Ille .iate llnall IHI yaar, -In loolls '-"· TM Monartlls of Coacll Dae S••• flnl sllad MelroPOllt•n Conf.,.aft<a pley wllll a Z2·2 rac:o<d, 27-4 ov ... all TM --dis· '°" 11111ef Is ltafUI MltcM -Ml cl-a IC,_.. r.cord IWw ,_, !Illa year. Tiie pltclllng Is lacl b\t .._, •k• C••~. 1.1 . . Second·tt•d•d Sacra mento CC l>Ouls several 1 .. ma tllls YMr ... TM lest llme- Saddltbeck -encacl to tlw 1ut" to11rney w•a five , .. ra -· T"" • Wallaell, -playlrie ICN' Illa Moft., • treal E•-· was on tlwll ~ M1118d INI WH ellmlNltacl by LA , HUbOr ••. occ •Ill 11a• Miu • M .... l»-11 In IN ....... ..,,_, ' wlllla ~k wlll go wlWI 8irM : ltlaHy (4·ll .. Sa441eNCk'I t llletlme l'9<orcl -'"'* OCC la S.U. • Baseball standing s AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pc&. GB Oakland 30 17 .sas Te!cas 24 16 .600 2~ Chicago , 23 16 .590 3 Angels 22 24 .478 7\.ir Seattle 15 28 .3-49 13 Kansas City 12 24 .3&12\.ir Minnesota 12 29 .~ 15 East Division Baltimore 26 14 .650 Cleveland 22 14 .611 ·2 Milwaukee 23 18 .561 3~ New York 23 18 .561 3~ Boston 23 19 .548 4 Detroit 21 21 .500 8 Toronto 13 31 .295 15 TWMey'atc.. Toromol,,.,....4 Cla~Mfld S, lllolt., 2 81lt1,_.•,N.wVw1lt Mllw ..... 7, Detrelt) Tua.2.~1 Cllk ... 4,0.1-t ic ..... , Qty$, $HltM. T ...... 1~ T~ IMelO >-Sl It Metta IP'lrtCtl .. 11 Clllteeo caa11rof9.,1111 4·41 al 01111111• (Yfl9fef'e Ml, e New V9'11 CJefwl s..1 11 a.iu_.. (II._... .. ,, ci.~ caiylet.ft .. t, et ...... m.-, ,.,, Oell'llt 1"-1>41 el MllW ...... ("-11 2"1'~111M:llN Ut-.it 241 et T•-IDwwlll NI K1n .. 1 City 11"41ft«1f .._..) 91 ......,. ,._, llllttt •11 NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 31 12 . 121 - Cincinnati 24 18 .571 6'h San Francisco 23 22 .511 9 Houston 22 22 .500 9~ Atlanta 19 21 .475 10"4l San Diego 17 27 .386 14'h East Division St. Louis 22 14 .611 - Philadelphia 25 17 .595 - Monlreal 23 18 .561 1"4l Pittsburgh 17 18 .486 4~ New York 12 26 .316 11 Chicago 9 29 .237 14 ~·"~-·~(llllld.,reln) ~"*"""' ~· MeMtMi ... a. \.Ml' Sell fl,._.. .e tW;WWCI (llllld.. reUll ~~1.Newv-s .......... lelll*.-t ~·--....... (._.U·tl at An.MA( ..... 1•11 ~ ,...._ 1•1 et Olk..-Cc:..tll NI. e St.~ClllWWfler14)etMM!ttMICU.ioll Sell ,.,_._ IA~ 54.1 .. C'Mc ..... I ,~ ... , ..... .._... CQwt.......,. t-4) et ..._ Yn 'r::i=, .... w>•....,...c~Ml • I , , I I ' • ' I i , • I • I , i I i I ;· • l ~ l I • • ••• cu •• ·~· 0 $0 u ••••cseucc;scem soueso cssw _._. _______ s ________ o_~_n_ge __ eo __ aa_t_o_A_IL~V,,PILOT/Wednead!J~·M.,;.;.;.;•~y~27~·-1_98~1----------------------------------------------------------,..---------------------- ~ t I . .. 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Ctvl11 04'tllle IC:lovlll), 0 •••19 Well11tavtc11 ( ""••,.••>. Cllrlt H•11c111,, (flrUftOI, ,.., .. Armtl•Ollt (0.lltenctl, 'rom 111<-maM <Omen•. Neb.I IA Clll i. Illa lo. 10 pleyert will be -fetlowlft9 tedeV't ,...,,., Po.A atetfatkl• ,.,..........., .. , MINll ... L.IAOllll I, Rey ,llW, 70.•• t, ·~ '-lelrlll.:...10 •• a. T-1(111, 70.67. 4 JoMny Miiiar, TV U.S. Tom W•'-' 10.Jll. AveilAOI OlllVINO OllTANCa 1 oe11 ,..., nu. t. l"IWY zaouer, uu . 1 "'" ~ m.t. •· ,_ PwUer, tn.1. S O•v• • .,._,...,, 111.t . oa1v1 ...... .caMTAOI ... l'AlllWAY I. C•M" .......... 1 -• llft<I eftll L•rtl Ntttel\. .ID .•. J aO 11.-r, .IM s 1 111 -'•·1•1. eallNltNaleULATION I, erwca l,.tUl!e, '11. t. JOllMy Miiiet, .111 J. Jacll Nl<:k&evl MCI kttt We1111n11. 10t. s .... _,,..,, .104. AV•a1oO• .. UTTIP•1ta0'1MO t fOMMy ..,_., a.M t Tom W.._,, ,. •• , Alen T•I•, 21 ,, I ....... y T llom-, 21.tS. S 8wd Allllt, 21.17. f'•llCaNTAOI 0~ IU .. f'All N~I 1 Tom weuon .. u.i. t . ••uc• Liltik•. n1 a. Rey ~loyd, .tn. I. Jerry Pele, ttl. S. -. dy ....... 210. •AGLa LIAOllll 1 8 ruce Llatlu, '· 2 Brvce l>ou9i•u end l(ellll ,..,..,., 7. 1 i.-rd T....,._,..,. by Wetrel, 8111 K•etlfft. Ma,.. HeYff, Jim Simona, 0--.-Arclle• •nd -Y c;1e,... pell,• a1ao11 L•Aoa111 1 l ruce Ltetiu, lA't. 2 a.n Cr....,._, ttt . ). MM1< O'Maart, lit. I . t..erry NeCMrl, lilt '· .. .., l'!ovd. 204. POA money leedere !TilrwllllMaYl4) I l ruceLtetJu 2 TomW.,._ > ••• , ,....,., •. J_,.Mll.., S. Heltlrwln t . TomKlta 1. Curtis Sir-e. a 111 11 ... ,, t. Jerry Pale 10. KeltllF.,_ U•..J61 21J.2'2 z-... 171,GI 110 .... IS0,171 1)4 .... 1 11t,7SO llt,1)4 I 1'.tOO Cd.M, Artists win; Edison, Trojans lose Top·seeded and No. l tanked Corona del Mar High had little tro uble disposing of Santa Monica, 24·4, in the CIF 4·A ten· nis quarterfinals Tuesday. In other area action. Palos Verdes edged Sunset League c hampion Edison, 15·13, and· Beverly Hills stopped Universi· ty. 19·9, in 4·A contests, while Laguna Beach made It look easy by whipping Downey, 23'1;-41,;, in a l ·A affair. At Santa Monica, the only trouble the Sea Kings ran lnlo was tn the form of John Nissley, who won all four of his matches for Santa Monica. Otherwise. CdM swept through its oppo- nents as the doubles teams or Antonv Emerson and J aime Paul, and Brian Sullivan and Jeff Ewing paved lhe way. Brad Parker, who won three or his four matches, was the lone bright spot for Edison as the Chargers finished their season at 21·2. Laguna Beach improved its record to 20·2 as sophomore Rick Leach teamed with Bill Capobianco in doubles lo pace the Artists. Lions storm to CIF final 1,509 IU .Jn 12 11' UI Danny Twist belted a solo home run in the first Inning and Rich Castle posted his ninth win of the year as the Sunset League champion Westm inster High Lions posted a 5·2 decision over ~ High achool Channel Islands in a 4·A CIF P1TcHtNo ''" "' HM'"'""L' .. _..Y "111• tt, ue1....ni1y • semifinal baseball contest Tues-Misc. .... Forsell S.n<MI llenllo lelln I I . .. ~,,,!: 1~ ~ ~~ ~~ Edi'°" • .._ ........ ~~~=-~-410 1 D•.D•y cu11o1111~1not1tft.H,1CKt1o dayatWestminsterHigh . JOh • • • 0.2 l.:M Sou111 T°"""e ooo ooo 6--0 • > ,.,.,..,....,. .... def. R1c1111r1 ... 1 • .-.. Sm1U1. Castle, 9·2, needed relief help •",'I 43,, 2", 12•1 !"? ~ 1· Ml u.~~_! M«w-~~.:.~L~~:.!..~~ J-S. De 0.y (U) losl 0•· o-e, -by .,., .... 1. i n th e f i ft h r r 0 m M i c k ,. ..... • ·---· ~--· ~·--· ......... Colli• (U) lost, , ....... w . H . w . IOftb II w ... 4l "11 ,_. ua te-s _...io1e1 G•1111er 1u11o111.o-e.o-e.u ,1... omene • DeLavallade who, in turn. Will JefferWlll Hautu Tr•v•o Reu D'Acqulalo • 11 u u "' :a... oa.w.. "1 ... '=-Tue9day'a tranHctlona needed relier from Dave Harris JO.~ 21~ 1~ I? !•II ..... 11 ............ r l,~11 ..... 2 N IClell·Grnr (U) Iott to Hocllm•ft· Cll'•A hx>TllAU. i'n the Sl.Xth. ..,, • • • ~ Cl\enM l Isl-000 200 0-2 • 2 Sc:ll••rtJ, ..... u , clef. Nl<llOll·HKlll, .. 2. • ....... a ....... , ................ 1 ~ 0 1 1:.7 ;: 12 : ~ 1:·~: wezt .. ~l=~i:i .,.d Gr~~•=; •;:,1'1e'. ~t .':~lov·MArgulb CUI 11>lll,M ,M , Wlllt. =~~II ~ = = = ~ : ! H OUSTON OILEllS -Slgfted Joe DeLavallade got Castle out of 406 414 Ill m 2M• uo o.uve11tc111 UI. Her••• m ....s Coddlncrton. l"•u•tafld Gr_,,.; a .. er•ncu11ai1otto. 'i:t'::.':9~..:::fr!..!.~111:.!'i..c-.::;,: a bases· loaded situation with Toi el a '~.-s, -~ ...... 1 w -c esue. L-•1uru. 28-H•rrla, Cod->Ao.~ Ctfl f'\.AYOl'PS Miil• Loe..-. tf9'\t-N..,.., a 111 Y-two out in the firth, while Harris c1eve1enc1 --i»S' 'OOo ooo-s 10 o dlft91on cw> HR-Twlat cwi. ~ 8aa<UJ~ O.W.V • .._ '-'::-w.tt C-•t K<M. picked up the save by retiring BfflOI\ 000 010 100-2 7 1 Cll' !>A S•M.,INAL.S ~ IOCClll th (' al t t · th • th Gerte nd, SpCllft•t (11 eftd Hu .. y, C-... IMr l,l'•lms.ri,.al L9llle ILi) ...... IM~ ... ,, -lo Du CyprH11l, T"11Clnl -"-1cMllecctr~ e ln WO OU S In e SlX Ecu ra••Y...., GecJmen. w -Ger•-C:l-41 ~!::.!i:!.":., ~= :: ::~ ~ : ~:~·\r;u!:· .. :\~,!~:,!!: ~· :,~v~':::; R•9"etll 1• Edi""'~~· •,.,inosi c!t~=~'!.E~ .. ~~.~;. -."~~~":::. = after Channel Islands had put L -EOenley (f.1:-!-$9~r (21. HR -Hoffman and Slockl\tm; Pritt end Mur., Devldaott IL8l -· M , IOSI, H , "'°"· .. 2, SI. JC>MPft'aS, WelnutO MIMHOle ltlcks. runners at first and Second. BottOft, ~ 11 · -••. · 18 SN>111n CCdM>. HR-PrlH tCdM1. .. ,: S<llentt tL•> """'· M , tos1• u, """'· M, L• "*•1• wes1emo vou.•v•ALL The vt'ctory for the L1'ons the'1r Wtlnela•4, A'a I f.2 l·A LOYOL,A,MARYMOUNT -Ne,,,.., Gree • c11tce90 000 >10 ~ 1 o CIF playoHs ~ ee11f-1, ear-o s.""*rs. 2', -vouav11e11 coac11. s..... 23rd against four lossses, sets up OM1t•nc1 ooo ooo 001-1 1 1 HMtl'tNALS L•e<,,.CapoOleneo (L81 c1114 cox.a.a,.... --vaueyJ,Merf•l• 1 *"· • Loyot• u.lltM!t c-111,,. pest._ a CI F 4 A final s ho down eurna -l'llll; Kl...,.n, Ail<L.aUQlllln 4-A 7·1, f.2, def. o.. Hl,,.ly·E-. M , t.o; l·A y .. ra. r..,iacn Jim ~I Saunden "-b · W . t W d It), J-(11.,,.,HH ll\. W-Burns IS.21. l WHltnlNler J, CMNwt Ill-• 2 Perry·J ""9<1 .. CL81 I0411, W, W , -· M, OnlerloOorlllll_, S, lllm Ol llWWorldt bun lleecl coe<ll of Ille Pe clllc (Oelt et Ween es tm Ins e r an -Kl,..,_ tl~l Hiii -o .. 1.nc1. McKay Edlton~.Sou111Torranceo .,, uRetN1J,St.J'*""'cs.m.Mon1ce10 voi1ey11a11c1uc.1rwpnlll•vw•r11. Sunset League runner -up Edison '-----''-"-·---~--.J1-1-·------------~~--~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~---------:::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~....!F~r~id~ayatAnaheimStadium. From Page 86 ANGELS WSE. • • Chargers ousted from CIF playoffs other Angels starters' averages their league-leading count to 51. Righetti High scored 8 pair of gl·ves a clue why th1'ngs are look· T 1· t th' d runs in the 14th inning and held o comp ica e mgs. a e-on to defeat Edison, 3·1, in CIF ing as dreary as a Toronto cision had not been reached on 4.A women's semifinal softball winter.. what one player would be sent to action Tuesday. Don Baylor went hitless for the minors to make room for the Lisa Baker went all the way the second s traight night to r ecall or pitcher s Ji'reddie for the Charger s scattering six lower his average to .1()6. Martinez and Dave Frost Mon-bits and six walks while striking Bobby Grich had one hit Tues· day. out 15. Two or the three runs d~ but his average rose to just * Righetti scored in the game .2'7. ANGEL NOTES ,..,. CYA<..i• ... •"'*'· were unearned. F ed L 308 h·tt f H , •et....,~ to Ille..,.._, .. Sell Lelle Oty r ynn, a · 1 er or ctub of .. P•"k c.ou 1 i..ao .... He'll _, Baker, who went 4·for-4, seven seasons in Boston is hit· T,...,...,..,. ~ dllrlnt ''-••,.ter 10 •'°"'·JM< scored her team's only run on a u.. • l ...,., A gel and ·s <ontrec:I for SI.IS mllllOft, D'Acqulato, 2', .. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTlTIOUS 8UllNIU FICTITIOUS 8USINaU MMMI ITA'tlM•NT MAMI ST ATUdNT Tiie follo•lll9 perao"s ••• dolftg Tll• fottowlno perllOfl• er• dolftg lll'ftll M : bualMSJ M . NAUTILUS POOL SERVICE, J121 PANGUITCH LUER .. BAIT Cor•I. Cata Mau, C.lllomle ta» COMPANV OF CALI FORNI A, 2211 Dofteld i.-11 llu,.,.lon, Jltl A FreftCIKo Drive, Newport 8••<11, orel, c..u -... Callfoml• ._,. C•llfor"'41 ftMO (yftllll• .,.,. ,..,,.,.,0,., Jltl A Ric....-cart HtfttgH. 1211 Fran-°'''· Cotta MeM, c.tllomla'2162' c 11<0 Drtv•. Newport •••e ll , Tllll ......_ It '4tnducllllcl by ....... Callfoml• ftMO lvlclwal. J ueftll• Slllr&ey Hefttge._ 2211 Doftejcl L. """"'°" l'renclKo Drive, Newport 8eecll, Tiii• ..........,. waa mad wllll Ille C•llfomta ftlWO euftty c..,.. OI ~-C0<"'1y"" """Y Tllla _,,.." la c-uctect by • • Itel. ...,.rel -"-"1WP. 1'1'2191 "-"' l. Heftt.,n Pullll.,_, Or .... C-1 O.lly PllOt, Tllla .._ waa filed wltfl IM y 21 J-a, 10, 11. 1te1 un-11 c ..... 1y C11rt1of0r.,.. c-1.,.. May PUBLIC NOTICE 22, 1 .. 1. .. ,..., PublllMd 0r.,.. c o .. 1 Dally Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8UllN•U NAMS STAT•Ml"T Tll• tot•-lne pe•llO"' are clolne llullMHU: SANDPE8BLES, 1"21 Veit.., Cit· cl•, No. D, Huntington 8••<11, Cellforftla~ •••trio Afttt Colemaft , llt21 V•ll•'f Clrcte, No. D, HunllftOton 8H Cll, c.11..,,.,... '2.- Tllia ~ 111 condu<tod by eft lft· div""'•'· 8eatrtce Ann COi- Thla Ma""*'1 •• fllect wllll IM County C-of Or .... Couftty Ott Mey 22.1 .. 1. ... ~ Pullllw.cl Or .... Coeat Dally Plto4, May 21, J-t. 10, 27, ltll JUCMI PUBLIC NOTICE ,_.g JUS ·"""' as an n 1 oe•rect '" lhr eames for 1 .. Anoe" 11111....,. bunt single. and she came all the playing on·again, off.again due H• r.ed "° rac:.o<d .1111 • 10.11 EllA, ...,,1,.. •I· way around to score when the l'ICTITtous ausiNus to a leg injury, lowed 23 H•Md r11ftl lft It. I lftfll11911 •. • h 'l d h r· t NAMa ITAT•MINT Mey 27. JUM J, 10, 17, Itel U7MI PUBLIC NOTICE A d th . b h'tt' h be MHftWlllle, ......... Martl11t1, reullad wllll l r OW Sal e OVer t e trS The lo4towl .. P9f'IOI\ la dol"9 IMlll· n e pmc 1 mg as en °"'" ,......_ 1o1-s"" 19•m T-.,. TIM...,,..., baseman's head down the right ....u u : miserable : a .077 average as a l•llect to rMdl ... soo merll for -11111 ti... r· Id Un CALIFOllNIA INDUSTlllAL te T ... ld•y . . lllU ....... I• -only .,..c lo 1e e. llESOVllCES, SJOI s ..... 51••1. am. ·-•r In _., ..... 1111• yeer end llW .Mae.. Edison, the Sunset League co-Apt. )4P. Santd/llM, C.lllonli• •mM lleve ~ 2S different II-11111 -THE ANGELS kicked up .. T11e Anoe••· ER•., .,..,..,m s1ac11um u.11 champion. finished its season at ,1::;: ~:::!•Ar.S:~~i.!:: another error Tuesday to raise yeer1a1.isc....._w1ou1°"1rwr-. ~1·3. t2104 ---------------------------------------,,------------~ Tllla llullMla la <ondu<tld by on lft. dlvlduet. .kitttl 1111. sc-11• Tiii• ............. -lllect wllll IM Gouftty Clerll of 0r.,.. Count)' on May •. '"1. ,1tlllt PublllNd Orenoe Coaat Delly PllOt, May 13, JO, 27, J""° I, '"' lltMI PUBLIC NOTICE L•OAL NOTICI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhel • Public _.,.. wlll lie Mid by t ... l'ICTlTIOUI 8USINHS Houtl"O...,, c-lty Dew ....... I ...... ITATIMaNT commlttoe Ol llle City of C•lll ..... . Tiie loll-1"9 "''°"' are dOl"I ClllreN OI Cotlll -.,. Invited to buslMU e : •ll•ncl !fits ...... uno to •••m wllat pr• HllJ IHVISTM&NTS, t7• Ml. gr•m• ...... -............ Ullftg Cllfl•-Circle, l'ouftle ln Velley, I-rel -iflO -(.ommUftllY Act Calllorftl• '210I IUftdl end to ...... INI• lft)lftlOfts u lo Rkllar<I "· sc....o... 11• Mt. (Ill· Ille Clly'a a«...,.1-..ts durlnt1 -l•o•d Drive, Founlalft Vt ll•y, llacet y-1-.tl Tiie "'"11"9 wlll lie C•llfomlat270I Mkl on T..-y, JUM '· Itel •I 7 lO l'-llt J. S-0.., t7G Ml. Clll· p,m., et IN Cottd Mew ... ~ - fweod Cl•<••. l'owftlel" Ve lley, CommUl\llY Center, toc•lecl •I l ... S Cellforftlat27111 Peril • .,.... Aveftue, Cotta Mu•. Tiit• bualneu It <OMlvctecl by • C:alllorlll• 12 111. ll04lltl of lftll end 1 bl. llmllocl ,.,.,.,..,..p. •HI of H-BlllCI.) II~ It. S-on Notice I• ........... 91.,... tllal el Mid Tlllt ·--llle<I wllfl the ceu .. 1y Clertl e1 or.,.. c-y ""May lime 9fM place .,., -•Ii oeraons lft· ltrftte<I _., ................... d by 1-------------1"·1"1· Pl ... .. ubll.,_ Or .... Cotti Dally PllOt, IM H-,,. -CommUl\llY De,,.._ ,,,. .. 1c:-i.-. Nl11711 fltc;'TITIOUI 8UllNaU ...... ITAT•MIMT Thi foll-1119 Plf'Mftl ere ffl,.. !Mnlneu•: D. J. BROWN AS.SOCtATeS, 1'7'2 Vie v.-. lrYIM, Callflnlla '271S HANCO CK ·8110WN COlll'OllATION, e CalltOtW• COf"llCM'• "--------------t"•"· 1t1U VI• Verofta, lrvlne, 1 ~ Callforfl&e '271 J PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8UllN•ll NAM91TATtllMNT Tiit r.ti.wc,.. 11trMllt are <1ol119 Ml-•: Tiii• .....,_ I• c-.c-by • car· _ ....... Htntocll·8rown Corp. Ool'IJ,.,_ ..,......... Tllla ........... waa fllad wllrl ttw CWftty Clertl of Or ..... c--, on May Ill, Itel . f'IUIM "WllliNd Or ..... c:.st Deity f'llat, Mayl7,J-t,11,11,lte1 Ul .... I M9'27,JUMJ,I0.17,l •I 242MI PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USIN•U ICAMC ITAT•M•NT T ... followlft9 ~ la delnt1 IMlsl· ....... , PllOPEll POOL SEllVICE, IJ72 Sallftwoocl (.r., Wfttmlnaler, CA '2ta. Sluert Lee Hlcll,,...., an S.ttnWOOll Cr .. WHtmlMlltr, CA ""3. Thi• _...... 11 conduc:led by en ,,. • <llvlduel. Sluart Lee Hlcll""" Tlllll _......,. wM lllecl wllll Ille COUftly Cterti of Or-. C-y on May 1t,1tel. .., ..... Pllblllhed OrtftOI Coall 0.lly Pll .. , Publlallad Or ..... (NII Delly Piiot, May •I, Itel 2414-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICll Ofl l'U8UC HUlllNO PurMMftl Ill oroer OI llle C.llfOf'nl• CoHtet eommluloft, Sou111 (:oett ll~onel Commlulon, ... f.. Ocean Blvd., Suite 3107, P.O. 8o1 14JO, Lono Buell. C.llf«nle, Mllce of publlc ...... "" Is Pwr.t>y gl ...... Said puO!k lleAtlftll Is ~ed Oft U. J-t; 1"1 A99ftde for -•kellon lot peffnll, ftwmller P-11·7 .. 1 H lUllmlll•d by s .... 111 Coelt Couftty Weter Dlstrkl Tiie suble<I reQuelll I• to permit Con11trucllon of • rec telmed wet•• tre•l'"*"I p1.,.1, 2 pumc1lnt1 llllllona, U ,JOO lwt Of ""'911,. eftd • U mlllloft gellOfl llltel n or-.,. rewrvol• from AllllO Cr-lo NI-I lload, Soulll L•oune •ftd Lagwn• Nl1u•1. S•ld At•ftd• P"llllc lleerlftgl will COf'n· mtftC• .. 11:00 ...... Oft J-•• 1"' ., H11ftllf\9110ft llNcll City C.0-Cll Clltm· bera, 200 Malft StrHI, Hufltlttglon ... <... Cellloml• °"''"" -tell llmt ell fNlr'°"' •lllwr fe¥Orifl9 Of' otlPOSlno Ill• eppllcetlon wlll b• ll•••d THtl...-y -d be retetM lo It~ edclre•-llr Ult Cellfoml• CMltdt Acl ol 1'7t. Any -ltlefl <orr- deN:• ,...,_... .... llPPlk •llott -Id' lie dlroc1911 1D IN• office prior to Ille lleerlftg dt t•. All lftteru ted In dlvlduelll ""'° wlllll acldlllONI Inform•· tlon mey cOftlllCI 11111 offlGe. Publlthed 0r"9 CoHI Dally Piiot, May 17, .. lt, Itel 107-tl PUBLIC NOTICE f'~AYaACK VIDEO s111v1c;11. net M•te A-. Unit E, CMlt ,... ... c.tlfOml• "'21 Ir-l'Wen Htll, _.. Maple - Aotlftue, A,I. I, C•ale M•aa , Glll..,,...ftNI PUBLIC NOTICE May 10, t7,JUM3, 10, 1"1 1u..e1 PUBUC NOTICE 0••..,., ••wee McVelell, I... - ._., --.. C.td ..... Calller'ftl• ... Tlllt -.i-11 <~ by • StMral .... ..._ 8f\IClt ,.._,..Hall °"""" ~ McVtltft Tlllt ............ -fllld wllll IM c.uMl c..,. tt or.,.. CauMV""' .. ., a. "'I. """"' ttwlhllM cw-.. c...a o.ir, ..... Mayl1,J-1,10.17,"81 MIMI PUBUC NOTICE ., I, •, 1: " . " . . .. . . I ,. " I CORNEll "200" 78 SERIES '-PLY POLY TlllLISS I~ ILACIWAU TlllLISS A711-13 Pl US $1 .69 F El nmuss WllTIWAll 1-::ml CORNELL "450" GLASS BELTED SPORT RADIAL G78-14 G78-1S H78-14 H78-1 S 2946 ~RISTOL ST SO. OF"SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE, 549·1533 111.\6 COAST HAii ~-''"'"' • '""' tvttoft 5" Olecharp • "'-·pin u. lnclcator 1530 S. HARBOR BLVO. PHONE. 870-0700 10912 KATELLA AVE. kATELLA & EUCLID PHONE1 638·0863 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 l"Ata "AA" 9 VOlT 98~ 11! GlASS CAN II COMftlmLY IEMOVID .vuJlllAamED 'U1S W1TH 08GlllAI. ...., --illOllAUTY -. ... ._.. ____ ··-·-----·--·---. -·""' _ .... ' I ••• Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT /Wednesday. May 27. 1981 l Saddkback Val/,ey's 'Dark' worth the wait By TOM TITUS o1............. .. One literally must nearly "Walt Until Dark un,W Frederick Knott'• suspense play of the same name shows lts considerable teeth, but the Sad· dleback Valley Community Theater'• production makes the wait worthwbile. This tecbnicaJly challen1in1 drama, rocualn1 on a blind woman terrorized by heroin-bunting thugs 1athers steam after a rather erratic open· ing s~gment. By showdown time, tbe earlier derl· clencles should be long rorgotten. Authored by the playwright who gave us "Dial M for Murder" so many years ago, "Wait Until Dark" offers the same chatty exposition, though with a lower breed of villainy. Most of it borders on the plastic, c omi c book prose , INTERYSSIQN amplified by the difficul· nll ty the perpetrators en· counter with it at Sad- dleback. However, the Mission Viejo company's pro· duction, under the direction of Valerie Mcllro.y, ls splendid where it really counts -up front, with a s1.q>erb performance by Corbell Barklie as the sightless Suzy. badgered by he r ex -Mar~ne husband to be the "world's champion bhnd woman." This rigorous training ultimately tilts the balance in a life or death situation. Miss Barklie is consummately superior in one of the theater 's more difficult roles. Her "blind- ness" is conveyed with obviously studied authen· 70MM DOLBY PRESENTED IN CINE·FI I " " ••• Spectacu ar Nf:W YOHK MAGA!INE -0;1v1<1 ()1,nby ;".!'l~st," £.IJ oc.a .. •·1.=.. ····~ '· ..... , ' .. •t '• t .. ...., I J1 !J; l•t.I A!W'I PG ·: W£ST COAST PRIMIUlf I NGAGfMINT NO\\I SH°""1NG •Orono-CINIDOMI Costa Mesa CINEMA CINTll H4·2HJ '1Nl41 Ooly t 00 PM llo!r I 00 • 10-00 PM Sol.Sun l'O' I 00 • ' 30 • 6 00 PM Sol·Sun-ltal ...!,,_~ • • 00 • 100 • 1000 PM ~ PACtFic:&riiiiifirDOME• .c::i~ $w-rt••t M•' 1/1~ Hotlt#OCMI • 2tl/ .. ~*"OJ ()ollv 1230 • 3~ • 100 • 10 !HM ~ o• u 1 •••~~,'~:C:-10:: ::r.,:.~ .. --, ,-,.-.,-.. -._-n...,I • -.... ·001 ~sm.o r The comedy for everyone who's had it up to here ... ... a nd Robert Rays hasn't had this much fun since '}ljrplane"I tlclty and her calculated calmness at abe plot.s to neutrallie her adversary's advanta1e ot 1l1ht i1 skllllully enacted. Were the entire cast up to this level of performance, Saddleback'• "Wait Until Dark" would be a superb production. However, the only other perf ormen approacblnt t.b.La ~xcellence are "WAIT UNTii. OAall- A *-"°' l' ...... 1(11 ICM«. dlte<IM"" V.i.n. Mc!I,...,, - MM "" tea' Otttl .... Ml •lltlft lly 0... _,_.., '"""' llllf ar1e11 l.&Wlllll, "°"""• ~~·· ..._.,.. 81141 J-4 M • p.m,. Mal >1 •li•~ MIN SNdleM<ll V .. ':lj~ TIIMter, U7 I.(; 0-... left V .. J9+:rcz::-W ,,.,...., S-.ry ..... 1• .................................. ~ .... , .. Harry "* ......... , ...................................... Ml ... MIU T .. lmM. . • .. .. .. • ... , .......................... MD K .. 1, ~CM11M . ................ .. .. .......... OllWo.t .... =·~::: .. ::::::.:::::::::: .. ::::::::::::::.:.~'i:: .. ell<-......... ,, .... , ............ Oooot--. JKIL Mell,..., Peter Stone as Miss Barklie's loving but demand· ing husband and young Laurel Seward, who is rirst rate as the bratty neighbor girl who becomu her ally in crisis. Ben Miles, cast as the psychotic ringleader of the drug hunters, gains measurably during the evening, providing harrowing opposition in the s how's wrenching climactic scene. But even though he Is established as an emotionally berert assassin, Miles fails to convey the demons within him which motivate his actions. In the more sympathetic role of the • 'nlce •• --· -----"TAKTT':.\i 'Jo1'1ND SHOVE IT' (f'O) .......... -·-·-··- "THI l'AN" lfU ......_.,.,, .. 1:411•._,..·tt• "TM€ ILll>HANT MAN~ (f'O) .. '~.«II· ... -... ............... ..... __ .,.,'TIL_ .. "WALT DllNIY'I ILHl>INO llAUTY" (0) "TA.Kl THll JOI AND IHOVI 1r· Cf'OI M f-. .,.,··-·t•·---Mt••tt ___ ........... , __ 'TIL_ .. ___ .,.., __ _ ---"THI LIOl.NO Of' THE LONI "ANOP" (f'OI .. , ................ ,..lt1. ·----""·- ---.: ........ -"l>OHYI" (f'O) -"Alllll"LAIW' (f'OI Car " ... Wiil ...... tleft At-V .,..,. y-ow.. -- _.._ "TAKI THll J09 AHO ::_:=::;. IHOVI~" CHI 8 "' .. , "WHl"I OOH IT HURr' l"I f let AM C.W " ... Wllll lfftlt ... Accaw-y ll'lftl Y-Owft AM 1 -·--·n:v-:a.--• '-., _ "HA,,_Y lllWTHDAY 10 .... (I') Of't:,'.:-9 "-YI C • WMIN A IT1'ANOM CAU.I" I" f let AM Car._ .... Wltll lfftll._. Ac~'.,.,,. V-Owft AM I ''T'Hm LEO.NO OP THI 1uy" baddie, Max Kelly encounten aome rou1b . 1pot1 1n the area of Umin1 which tend to oe1ate bis efrectivenesa. Likewise, Gino Galioto u the alreet- wi ae con man ls hard pressed to eatabllab credibility due to some tecbn.Jcal lapaes. Doug Hartman's realistically designed settin1 and Brian Laughlin'• splendid ll1htin1 effect.a (when they say ''dark," they mean It) bolater lbe show considerably. Stone and J aclt Mcilroy supervise the onstage gadgetry ln an exceptionally "proppy" show. "Wait Until Dark" plays throueh June 13 on Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock, with special stagings t.hJs Sunday al 2:30 and June 4 at 8 in the theater, ~741 ·C Obrero, Mission Viejo. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO South Coast Repertory's 1981·82 mainstage and Second Stage seasons will go on sale to the public next Monday, followm1 what artistic director David Emmes describes as SCR 's "most successful subscription renewal cam· paign in its 17-year history." Season tickets are available at savings as high as 31 percent to the six-play aeries on the mainstage. There also Is a reduced price Sunday night preview subscription to the malnstage available. The Second Stage, which features contem- porary plays and world premieres, wHI orter five plays during 1981 ·82. Subscription information is available at SCR's administrative offices, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, or by calling 957·2602. "UONOFTHE DESERT" !"I -·-'-·'-"LOVERS AND LIARS" -.-.,., .. , ... " "SAVAGE HARVEST' -.. ,. "THIE"' -..'""""' , .. ,,. "MOOIRN ROMANCE" .... ,..., .. ,. "THE JAZZ llNOER" _.,., "COAL MINER'S DAUGHT'ER" "flOftEYE" .., .... ,,_., -'"" "AIRPLANE" llOll.•,,_., ,,.., ,_ DINARY l'EOPLE" -.. --1111 "THI" -·· "HAPl'Y l 'DAY TOME" ""'91111 "TH FAN" "TAKE THfS JOeAND SHOVE IT' " .. ,. "TH lllCIWIO ,...,. "8UITIN' LOOH"1111 ~,,, .. ..,, c·c1wMc1' CINEMA W FST .~ ...... ~.. 89 1 -39 _. .. 'Oii "8UITIN' I.OOH" 1111 ...... _,,, .... ,. "EXCALtaUR" ---na.-• 'HAl't'Y BIRTitDAYTO •" Nll"WHl!N A 4111 ITRANGl.R CALI.I'. QUEENIE "Nobody Uka a smart alee, Alec." Think it's easy tQ act as boss? By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Maybe you only think you can run things bet· ter than your boss. For instance, how would you handle these stressful situations? It's your firs t day on the job as a supervisor. Your work group tells you they don't want to follow your rules. -You are a department manager and an employee with a perpetual drinking problem begs for one more chance. Members of your sales team tell you they don't like the product you've told them to sell. Role·playing the boss is the gist of a three-day seminar developed by the Sterling Institute in Was hington, D C .. a m anagement consulting firm specializing in the design and development of training programs for in· dustry and government. M an ager i a I a p · CAREERS titudes and attitudes a re self-evaluated as partici· pants form teams to watch televised cases taken from real hfe. Lively debate usually ensues as team members compare solutions. Although the seminars filter through the entire client orgamzation, the process usually begins at the rank-and-file level. Each non- s upervisory partici pant is asked to decide whether the managerial track should be a personal goal. The outcome? Only 10 percent of participants rate themselves as immediately qualified to start bossing, says the institute's senior vice president, Kevin O'Sullivan. About half say they may be ready one day for supervisory careers after seek· Ing further skills development. The remainder between 30 percent and 40 percent -say "forget it." After experiencing the day-to-day frustrations re-created by the video cases, they never want to take over. At the seminar's end. all participants write ac- ' I I f I I I l i I I i i i ) j 1 ! l l ( I I I I • I I I I I I tion plans outlining career goals ranging from "I'm going to get the president's job" to "I'm go-A• ing to be the best lathe operator in the company ." Action plans are shared with bosses. The process ' helps get people talking, O'Sullivan says, and thus .: improves communications all around. • Still like the idea of the helm? O'Sullivan sug- gests you begin to tes t your aptitude for supervision by answering these questions: i 1. If you have a difficult problem, do you seek the counsel of others? 2. In a group, do you tend to exert leadership? 3. Can you listen openly and fairly to one who disagrees with you? 4. Are you willing to s houlder res pons ibility for a team effort that fails? S. Are you willing to s hare the glory for a team effort that succeeds? If you ans wered ··yes" to all five questions .. you probably would do well in supervision, ~ased on the classic definition"Of a manager's role, which is to accomplish work through the talents and ' s kills or others. NJ city halts guns NORTH BRUNS: WICK, N.J . <AP) -This Middlesex County com· munity bas stopped issu· ing handgun permits following the as· sassination attempt on President Reagan. Police Commissioner Cha rles Nicola ordered Police Chief Carme n Canastra to reject all handgun applications. Before the ban, ap· pllcants receive permits a fter submitting an ap· plication and two letten of reference to the police department. The township charged $5 for an Identification card and S2 for eacb permit. PUBLIC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE \\ 1· l>'\1 ..,,, \ \ -EYHtG- ....., •.. --M*COWOMAH Wonder Women "'"11rat .. • cMngeroua ~ring °'*•""9 unct.r the COY« of • oo-nmenl·~ lloned ~ty con1 .. 1. ..... ..,,. 10 fOllow • oon tlltll lllCI Ille ..... • WON.O INDIAL "Aeelntt Wlftd And Tide: A CuMI! ~· TM )OUI'· My of,_ Cul:IM,.,.... to Ille United ttalM II tr9* frOl'll tllelr -.,. turl 10 "* pt...,,i lltua.- llon a:ao m CA..ol.,.....,,. ANOFMHOI Gu.II Johrl Byner, Ken· neth ... .,. G WOALO P1!C1AL "Against Wind And Tide: A Cuban Ody9eey" The jovr- ney of four Cuban retugeee 10 the United Stat.. la traced from their deplw· 1 lute 10 ,,,.., ~t altue- llon 1:00 D Dff'MHT SmoKD Arnold get1 depreaMd wllen he llllla to quallly for the Pop wer,.,., football teem.(A)Q I TIC TAC DOUGH M0A•1•H Hot Lipa and Frri <Nll- llH'Q9 Henry'• "'-lo commMd by raportlno the act1v1t1e1 o1 the 40n111 10 Ille Army brau. • GOOOT..a Ronda and .,_ -tOl'll .,.._ lettlng J .. J. do • EMMY WINNER -Powers Boothe re- peats his award-winning performance as the Reverend Jim Jones ln 1'Guyana Tragedy : The Story or Jim Jones" rebroadcast tonight at 8 o'clock on Chan· nel 2. e STAMKVANO HUTCH . A -* of c1ee1111 on a l>Mullful llland 9P9Mf to be lhe worll of • voodoo maglelan. (Part 2) eo AMfNCAN DMAM portraH and lhelt rNIQIY- lnga abOut the ~lw mod91. •• WICTAIC OOtlll'AHY (AJ (I) CMNEWI uol =.,..-;" wtlD Wl1..COME BAC*. KOT'f'ER Gabe i.atn1 lllal Jul.. II pr-onant. e-.....vHIU Benny la lnleNl9wed .. OM of Ille worid'I IMdlng llUy ftlm producers. • KCET NEWMIAT D SNOK>llf "ScuM, Too" (RI (I) NIW9 di ~ Mll.L.!1' The oe!ec1NM dl8co_. thei • manlpul•llng loan that1t who Ila tie.\ ullng ~tactic• on hi• cllent• ... t4-year- old boy 1:00 I me NIW9 NeCNEWI • HAW't DAYS AGA1H Rldlle'1 Unc:t9 Joe 1ak .. Ille gang bec:ll lo Ille color· fut days Of Ille Roatlng r-11 ... I ~ w·A·s·H Al 1100t1 u Frank II In charge, H•wllev-Ullp1 C*nj), ~ • blocl<Ml9 10 flnd TraOP« end wel· ~ I ,_ aurD90". (Part 11 CHANNEL LISTINGS • 8TRHT9 M MN FMNCl8CO Wiiiie ln1199tlgetlng the dll- appeeranee ol lour high acllool •tudenta. 8•- becom•• an unwllllng "atudenl" ol • mentally ~engedleec:tw SI ovtAEASY GUMI" ec1r .. 1 Ruth GOI'· don.(R)O ml MACNEIL I L.EHfW.I' REPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 MERV GNfflH G.-11. SI..,. ~ence. Oevld Bren,..,. Jell Cone· way. Gralletn Chepmen. 1:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoit.: Steve Edwards, Me6ody Roger•. Explot• • ,_ meoazine dating --vlee; trace the hlltor; of tran1por1e11on In Loa Mgelee; ... lhe develop- ment of • mualcel produc· tlon from at8'1 to fllmh. D ,A.Mil y f'EUO D SHANANA Gueet. Bob Hope. 8 HOUYWOOO 8QUAAO 8 FAaTHEMUSIC G» ALL IN THE FAMILY Arch.. hH no Idea he la lhllng dengetOUll)I when he rips up a Chain lell8f • MACNEJL I l.BiRE1' REPORT Qt!) THE SEAACH FOR Al.EXANOER THE GAEA T "The l.Aal March" Wllllln 8 KNXT 1CBSJ LO> Angele> 0 KNBC1 NBCJ Loi. Angeles D KTLA \Ind I Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABCI Los Angeles Cl) t<FMB 1CBS1 San Diego D Kjtj-TV (Ind J Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABCJ San Diego m KTTV (ind I Los Angeles • KCOP-TV \Ind ) Los AngelPS • KCET-TV tPBS) Los Angeles G KOCE· TV t PBS) Huntington Beach Feedback lets viewers know By TOM JORY ._.. .. ..._ ...... NEW YORK -When a technician's goof lopped the best -known song - "Supercallfragilistic" -from a recent Showtime screening of "Mary Poppins," the pay-cable network took two minutes to tell subscribers what bad happened. It was a notable development in an industry that has seldom cared much for what viewers think about anything, much less the minor irri- tants: watch, or don't watch, and we'll take it from there baa been the prevalent attitude. CBS recently canceled a monthly program begun in 1978 called "Your Turn: Letters to CBS News," which answered viewer complaints in a sort of "electronic letters to the editor" Cashion. The current exception is "Letters to Sbowtime," brief on-screen spots introduced by the No. 2 pay network last November to answer questions and discuss complaints from sub- scribers. '''lbe industry in general is not a two-way street," says Stephan Schulte, Showtime's vice president for operations and production service.. ·'Thia ls the kind of thing that will help us make our l>roduct more successful." Says Mike Weinblatt, president of Showtjme TV book exmnines • • • viewtng expenence ........ of Hepfleletlon'• d .. 111, Alexand« pi-the conquee1 of Ar•bl• bul doe9 not " ... IQ -11i. dream lulfllled Nlc:holu Otey ••-(Pert 4) (J)P.M.~ A wedding In wlllc:h lhrM aialers murled three brolhera, ullng ttleclrlclly to Iner-the 11 .. 11ng ol bone tracturea. 1.-00 8 (I) GUYANA TRAGEDY: THI 8TOA'f M .... JONEI The -" thei ,,_ formed the,_,,, Jtm JonM from • IOcial lead« to • 0011111 whO led lhe tettlera of Joneatown, Guyana, 10 their 4Nlha .,, exemlnea !R) D MAL NOPt.£ Featured a man wllo delms he la from anoti- planel; • theep dog show; • 7 l·yH<·Old junk artiat, an alrplane museum (R) D ST AASKY ANO HUTai A --ot dee1h1 on a t>eeullful Island 11CP9ar lo be Ille work ol a voodoo magician (Pa'1 1) D ®l Tl-IE OAEAT£ST AMEAICAH HERO Relph and Muwell M8fch for a 1()9-MCre1 U.S gun- Sighl llljedted by rnerc.- n8/lea. (R) G MOVIE * * • "The Owl And The PuNvc••" ( 111101 Barbra S1retaand. George Segel An lntenectual becomn lnllOtY9d wttll • parl· llme proetilut• .. P.M. MAGAZIHE A wedding In WfllOh thrM 1t11era merrled lhr•• brothers; utlng eleclrk:lly to ~ the healing of bone lrecturee; mudtluc:U: Ctl8f T.. lllOpe for Bf'le a--: a.-ly s...oon on cerlng lot Ille f .. t. -~ *'* "Adloa. Al'ftlgo" (11178) Ff'ed Wllllameon. Richard Pryor Trouble Tile Novau• ·newly ecqulred, lrVl8f city llOme II reneedled. ' m MSW °""'1N Gu.-11: st-L8W!'enoe. Oevld Brenner. Jett eon.- way. GraN.ti Chlpnen. • THI! FAMJLOUS PHILADE.l.PHIAHS: FROM OflMANOY TO MUTl "O•m•ndy And Dylan• '*"'°"" Eugene Ormandy c:onduc:tl the Plllledelphle Orchellra In • petform- lllC.08 ot Slbellue's Conce<· 10 In 0 Mlnoc for VIOiin end Pleft() ,..,uring lll•)'MI· old vlollnlll Dyle na Jenson ~ Q THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo's boyfriend convinces i-lo run •way w1lh him and get matrled (P•rl 2) (RI '1l) THE FABULOUS "41LAOELJ>HIAH8: FROM ON.tAHOV TO MUTI "Ormandy And Oylsna Jenson' Eugene Ormenoy conducts lh• Plllladelphla OrOheltra In • perform- ance of Slbe4ius's Conoer· to In 0 MlnOI' for VIOiin and Piano fNturlng l~ye••· old vlOtlnill Oylana Jenson e:gg a CAUR>AN1A EDUCATION IN TAOU8LE 10;00 Q OU1NCY Ooincy Nta out 10 prove Ille Innocence ol • beaull· ful woman 8CCUMd of mur· ~.(R) UGm NEWS • VEGAa A derengecl judge whO hU been executing underworld flgur" 011- gulMd as Oen tin.. up the private ev-end • judge .. Ills final vlctin'MI 83 -0.E 8EAAQ4 FOR ALEXANOEA TH£ ORE.AT "The Leal Merell" Wittlin alll WMlll of Hepllelallon'1 deelh, Alexander ~the conq.-t of Areble but Lauren Sydney, Shmotime's correspondent Entertainment and a former NBC executive "Viewer feedback has always been an Important factor in shaping our policies. We envision 'Letters le> Sbowtlme' as part of our relationship and ob· ligation to subscribers." · Sbowtlme's motive, of course, is not entirely altruistic, though the network does want to know -indeed, needS to know -what subscribers think of the service. The network serves about 1 8 million subscribers nationwide. .' "I see this as an acUve rather than a passive situation,'' says Schulte, the man responsible for "Letters to Sbowtime." Actress Lauren Sydney is Showtime's on- camera correspondent, and Schulte says the effort bas been to produce "Letters to SbowtJme" in 40 entertaining, ll not necessarily dramatic, style. The. spoa are Ced several times a week, and Schulte says he'd like a reeular slot -Uke just before the 8 o'clock movie. } Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27. 1981 * Bl l ·~ TUBE TOPPERS KCET • 8:00 and KOCE • a:ao - .. Aaalnlt ua, Wind and Tlcle -A Cuban Ody11ey." Immt1rant .. boat l*)ple" from Cuba are 1hown from their arrival ln America throu1b refuiee camps and the beginnings of new live~ in this special documentary. K.HJ B 8: 00 -"The Owl and the Pussycat." Barbra Streisand and George SeJaJ star in this movie about a roQ'lance between an intellectual and a lady of easy virtue. KCET QI 9:00 -"Tbe Fabulous Pbiladelobians: From Ormandy to Muti" Ormandy hosts 19-year-old violinst Oylana Jenson, winner or a Silver Medal at the Tchaikovsky Com- petitioo in Moscow. 00.. not »OM to -Illa ~ MMed. NldlolM Olay alert. (P.,, 4) 10:ao1 NIWI Mlll•aHT ~.-we •• THI Alm8T WAS A WOMAN '*-AlexMder nen.tM • ..,,...., of Art*lcen 9nd E.un)peM -llr1i.te tl'Ofl'I th. llltie RtnelaMnce to the 20ltl century. u:001o•C1>0 NEW8 8TAATNK c.c>tMn Klrti le lpllt Into lwo ptiyllcal belnge, -'-tlle, the other benefl. dent, and !tie IWO wage war for aurvtval and con- trol Of the alar tlllp. G HEWLVWE> GAME ID M0A0l•H A 00-nc>naWIM OOlonel ..... Ill the 4077111 during en outbreell of Aprl Foois· Dey prank• • IEHNYHIU Benny la I ~ed llut- band wllh an eye for • pretty glfl • DICKCAVETT Guell enlmal trainer Gunl'-Gebel>-WIMlarna 11:IO 9 (I) MOVIE ** "The Psychic" (1979) Jennifer O'Neill, Mere POl'el. A young women who cen -Into the future fore•••• I lle clrcum· 11ences wrroundlng h.,. ownONth 0 TONIGHT Hott: Johnny Carson ~s: Shelley Wln18fl, Robert Klein edl AICNIWI NIQHTUNI I Ll'T'l MAI<! A DEAL KINNET'H HAGIN • DAHCenVM Celebrity judgee: Cerol Llndl9y, Ronnie Schell, Avery 8M\w au.te: TWo TonaO' Fun . • OAl'nONID A8C NEW8 ID DICK CAVETT Gueal: anlm11 trainer Gunther Gebel-Wllllema. -MmNGH'T- 12::00 e MOVIE ***"For Whom The Bell Tolla" (11M3) Ingrid Berg· man, Gary Cooper. A group of Spenlah loyellat• and en i\merlcen ww 10 blow up • bridge dUf1ng the Sperlllh CMI W•. 8 di LOVI IOAT "Nol So FMI, Gopher" Ethel Mermen, 0-Ray· bum; "He,,.,.·t We Mel Belore" Heyley Miiia. Nlcholu Hemrnond; "For· elgn Ellctlenge" Momo Yutllme, Johnny Yune. (R) • GUN8MOKE A clllldllood fr .. nd of Featua kine • prospect.Of' and then '-hll mind when lie find• the~ enlty rldl mine contelnl only f OOI' e gold m MISltON: IMP088Mll.E The IMF .... out to pet· suede lhe 1rv1ted llench· men of • crime •yndlcel• ....., to '-'lf't t8llMf hit rWmA •NiOWHV , ... fOMOMOW Owele: "*"Mr• 04 IM rootl O'OUP Tiit Je"': t11tll0f Jtlt'nM Mlofltlltt: 8Mrry Hodel, rvnner -up In the ttao MIN Nude Onlar• looonteat. t:OO G NYCHIC "41N0119U.. THI WON.O.-VONO "~ And Cf'utlorl" HOU.: ~ 811'ftC)aOn. Stacy Hvnl. OU.I WlllNlln J. l(eutmann Ill. Ph.D .. cl*"-the myetetlee ot lheuNvwM. 1:108 MOVIE * * * "The MINing Are DMdty'' (1974) Ed Nelson, Leonwd Nlmoy A boy ~lor•petlleall• r•I from • lab. unew.,e ttlel ft la c:onternlnafed with • r-. dMdly d ....... Ill MWie-12 Reed end ~loy work With the Internal Alfelrt 01'1"ion '"*' • detective la --pacted ol wrongdoing. 1::30 9 NEWS ., MOVIE * * * "Glgol" ( 19112) Jeck .. Gleuon, Kelllerlne ~th. The poor, mute Jeni· tor ol • run-down Per1e rooming hOUM 011.,. to ehelter • women and ti« deugl'tter. 2:00 I :aOAW. 2:0e MOVIE * ·~ "A MllUonelre For CMaty" ( 1951) Eleanor Pwk.,, Fred MecMun-ey . A young gk1 Mtl out to merry • playboy dllc )Oc- key wtter> an. leerna he hU just Inherited two mllllon dollar a. 2:211 NEW8 2:iO MOVIE * * * "Tiie ACCUHd" ( 1948) Lorena Young, Robert Cummlng1. By accident. a wo,men la accused of murder and t>ecomea • fugitive from l~tlce. 2:~U NEWS ... MCMI •\t "Milllon Te Motoo- •" (1NI) Liii ~ 'emendO ...... , tllt llVW o4 t !Mii 111111 lnfonMClon tbout "'* M.IOI IOGetlon of not\ ol ~ 1111 ""'**" Of bllron Mt• Oft on an In..,,_ llw -ctl IOI the mlGro- IHm lie left behind. •:001..wa •:11 MOVla • 'h "I Cover The Undel world'' ( 1"4) s- Mceloty. ,,__ Jorden. A tllaology 1tudent _,.,.. IM Identity of lliil ~t« twin broti-Juat befor. the letter' 1 iwteoo ,.._, dll NRW8 dO ~ •'h "Jo/INfy You're Wtnl· ed" (1t57) JoM Sl.el8f. A truck driver gl11e1 • ttrange girt e NII and la lat• er 8CCUMd Of her tnlKder Tlaursda11'• ~Day•l•e Moele• ~MORNIG- 11:00. * * "Pwedlee Cen-yon" (1935) JOhn Weyne, Marlon 8uf na. A fedetCf agent treckl down • geng. at coun1ertelt•1 operating along the Melllcen border. 11:t0 0 • • ~ "The Swinger" ( tllee) Ann-Mvg<el, Tony Franc:loN A young girt trying to geot i-WOt1c pub • Malled writ• • lleM1'"9 pornograptllo novel en& ctalma II 11 auloblogr8Pf11.> cal -AFTERNOON.....,. 12:00. * *'h ''The Happy Tllievw" (1"2) An Hent-aon. Rl1• Heyworth. A W-. art 111te1 cons • couple '"'°' alNllng e prec:loul 0oym painting from • Spenlttl ,,...._, 1:00. *"Monat« l.ero" (IHe} Nick Adema. Aklr9 T liktradL Pl-' X, Whlcll la dominated by Monti« Zeto, c;aplurn Godtllle and Rodan end thr .. 1en1 Earth wit.II destruction 3:80 0 * * * "TM Prisoner Of Zende" ( tG52) Stewert Granger, Deborah K.,,. An Engll1hman l lgllll ofl usurpers While poelng H Ille king of• amaH country, WllOM actuel klng Ila bMrl kidnapped JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batluk rT JU5'T SO HAPPE;N5 "'THA"T IHEY'~E AIRING ONE OF MY COMMENi~ES 0-4 'THE NEWS IONIGH"T .' l~KT FIGURES! Y~ COMMENT~IES ~ TO SE Al~E"D! Cable television network ready to diversify shows 'off-syndication' stuff. We do some, but it's an ex· ceplion to our original ~rogramm.ing. ·' NEW YORK (AP) -There's got to be big money somewhere down the line for the basic· cable TV programmers, but Kay Koplovitz says that so far, her USA Network "is the only one that '"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!i has shown a profit. "And that's a few pennies " • she says, though it's been that way for some ti~e now. "Will we make real money? I would say yes " says the first woman president of a national TV network. "I don't think we're Car away. Ttie next couple oC years will not show a dramatic profit but after that, I think we will begin to climb." ' Kay Koplovitz, at 34, bas overseen the transformation of USA Network from a satelllte- to-cable program service founded on a Cult menu of big league sports to a diverse system with enter- tainment aimed at the entire family. She broke new ground in cable-TV program- John Boorrnen'a EXCAL•IR (RI Showf at 7:00 9 :'6 f .,P Ht a Catol Burnett Alan Alda THE flOlM IEMDMIPOI --.., 8:001:1110:20 agreed to spend a reported $40 million over the ----------"--UO:~hol*Q~ ming in February when the Bristol-Myers Co. t next decade to provide USA Network with a daily, CPGI Shows" 1:00 two-hour health and beauty magazine. Tbe .. l:IEm:llllZ:m--111 weekday program, to be called "Aliv.e and Well," 1··~·-·~RI Y will premiere in October. itfo~ ':t USA Network, which reaches about 7 .5 million t :OO 1:1& 10: 20 viewers through 1,350 local systems, ls unique among the 11<>-called "baaic" networks that provide Ne~~'E°nc1 programs for local cable systems, generllly at no .MZZSHOWS :TIPGI extra charge to subscribers. There are about two-1:00 1:20 10:30 dozen in business to date, most of them at lea1t 1~:=::::::::11•1:::=---..=-:;~I partially advertiser-supported. Others -Cable News Network, Christian Broadcasti.Qg Network, ABC's alpha Repertory Program Service\ the National Spanish TV Network, the Entertainment and Sporta Program- ming Network are among the best-known -deal primarily in spectlic types of procrama. USA Network began that way, in September 1977. aa the Madison Square Garden SPorta Network. And though USA still concentrates beavl· ty on live sports programmin1, Mrs. Koplovit1 ta convinced the future ls in diversity. "We've al•ays felt orlstnaJ pfOIJ'aJOmhlf for cable TV ii the best coune, inltead ol what I call MIA.QR MORANT , ...... ,.. All.ANTIC CrTY ..... 1141 THE DECLINE -~~"°" ,.......,. CAC'e NEXT MOYIE ,,,....,. .. ntE kUH BROTHIRI trtiMMI .,1,~•-'rw L..-IR, W91tdl .:V'1e U• !Rt ' ................. ~·uo Tt1t0.11111tlM CRI ) .~ ,., .. '· ·~ .. ·, .. •. BIZ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27. 1981 Low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment. • , ... OU. ... _.. -...cco co. ----------------- WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 SUPERMARKET SHOPPER SLIM GOURM ET USING HERBS Take the streamlined approach to putting up the strawberry harvest. . NO·COd K ams Here you are admittedly a novice jelly and jam maker, fired with enthusiasm to put up all those irresistible fresh strawberries as they come into market. Naturally, you dislike guesswork or gambl- ing with the end result. No need to worry. No- cook freezer jam and jelly recipes are tailor- made ror you. AJI you have to do ia mix fresh berries or fruit with sugar and commercial fruit pectin Cto be sure it jells ), spoon into plastic freezer containers and store in your freezer. It's easy to prepare this quintet of jam and jelly recipes, all variations on the sensational fresh strawberry theme. Select the best berries -plump berries, with green caps attached, that are solid red in co,lor, unblemished and free of moisture. If not using immediately, remove them from the con- tainer, place unwashed on a tray, and store in the refrigerator. Cover the berries to prevent them from drying out. Cared for this way, they should keep ror about 3 days. Select the right containers -plastic freezer containers of not over one pint (2 cups) capacity with tight fitting lids. Containers originally de- sign~d to hold frozen whipped topping and margarine can be used, too, providing they are Strawberry jam recipes are given on page C4. dishwasher safe. Just before preparing the fruit mixture, thoroughly clean the containen: wash, scald and drain or use automatic dishwasher with hot (150 degrees or higher) rime water. Make the jam. Assemble the containers, measure the sugar, have a large bowl ready (2 to 3 quart capacity) and the berries washed, along with other called-for ingredients. Follow the recipe accurately to assure a good "set," remembering that the formula Is to have sugar, acid and pectin in correct pro- portions. It's simply a matter of preparing the fruit as directed, mixing sugar Into the fruit mixture and letting it stand about 10 minutes. Arter adding the commercial fruit pectin as specified, the mixture is stirred about 3 minutes before it's quickly ladled into containers and covered. Let the jam stand at room tern· perature 24 hours; then it can be stored in the freezer ror up to six months. Whether freshly made or thawed from the freezer, the jaJD will keep up to three weeks in the refrigerator. You'll be amazed how quickly preparation stages move along, achieving good "sets," thanks to commercial pectin. Each or these re· cipes was developed for a specific type pectin: Sure-Jell fruit pectin in powdered rorm, or ' <See JAMS, Pa1e C4> .. C4 cs C11 Cherries. and nectarines in freezer jam results in uni- qu_e flavor. . . CS )ammlns dme for nectarines If yot.t were secure In the notion that the nectarine is a cross between a peach and a plum, prepare for a Jolt. The nectarine is a fruit unto Itself, equal, yet decidedly unique, to the peach and the plum. Fred Anderson, the California plant breeder who is affectionately called "the father of the nectarine, 11 undauntedly calls the peach "a fuuy nectarine.•• Pomologistt, specialists iQ the science of fruit growing, claim that nectarines were first spotted in the TurkialaJ? area of Asia and brou&bt back to China, home of the peach. From there they were trenaported to the Mediterranean, to ~aoce and to En&land. The *etarlnes we eat today are the result ol extensive crou breed- lnc tot nectarines and peaches, so quJbblinl whether the nectarine I• a 1enet1c variant of the peacb or vice Yeraa la a fruiUess endeavor. In fact, tbe two fndta are so interbred UMee days tbat some breeders predict a day when tbey will be indla;:+.ha· ble. • Lut Jar there were more 90 YUletl• of nectartnea aro and lhl..,... 9Ut of California, the ireat aeetartae atate. California prod-.. 18 peremt ol lbe total U.S. nectarUle 1upply. Every 1•• new •ari•U• are ln· tl'oduce and old varietlea are pbaaed opt. Tb• new nectarine nrletMI 'be &arser. haft treater lblpplnc capablUtlea and an de· ~ te ftll =-~ lnkl·llay ·-=-= tbe belt ........... .,.b calilwtila ~tat ~ l supermarket, look for a creamy ·yellow background without any green at the stem end. Although crimson blush is pretty, it indicates variety, not maturity; ripe fruit yields slight· ly to gentle palm P.ressure. Not quite- ripe fruit will eastly ripen at home in a ripening bowl or loosely closed paper bag if kept at room tem· perature for a few days. Refrigerate ripe nectarines until ready to eat and return to room tem- perature before serving. The 1981 fresh California nectarine season promises an abundance of General instructions for canning fruit are givenonpageCll. . fresh nectarines , from the early season varieties (such as Maybelle, Armklng and May Grand> appearing from lite May to mid-June, to the late seaion varieties (Fairlane, Sep- tember Grand), appearin1 from late Au1uat tbroulh September. Talce advantace of this seasonal pbenonMnOP by putUna up nectarine Jama Ud preserves. ' Now II tbe time to tb1ak about homemad9 ctftl for the holidays wblle the fresh fruit ia available. These tweet, aour or spicy ''jiffy" Jama will enliven aundaea, French toast, barbecued meats and Yel"8M• or freab bU.ed bread . Choose from Nec;arln Cltrua Marmalade, Nectarine Tomato Herb Jam and two microwave specialties, Spiced Nectarine Jam and Chunky Nectarine Jam. If these fresh nectarine jams ap- peal to you, you'll want to order "I\. Taste of the Rainbow,'' a colorful cookbook or more creative recipes using fresh CaHfornla nectarines, peaches, plums and Bartlett pean. Send $1 to A Taste of the Rainbow, P .O. Box 255627. Sacramento, 95885. NECTARINE CITSUS MAJlMALADE l orange l lemon l lime 4 fresh nectarines ( 1 'h poundl) 1 package <~ OUl)ces> powdered fruit pectin 3 cups sugar Remove thin outer peel ol hall of each oranae, lemon and lime with vegetable peeler. Cut remOTed peel 1 into very thin strips to m.-e total 1 of 'A cup. Cover peels with water and brlna to a boll. Simmer, covered, 15 I minutes. Drain and dlacard wat.r. l Remove and dlacaJ'd nmalnlq peel from citru1 frull!z. inoludlQ tile t white membrane. ~ce cdtlw Jrult.a I and cut lllce1 la ..-.wn to ..,..ure l 'A cttpe. Cat .naetartnea ....-111eea aml cut aUces In halves to •••ar. 1 , quart Combtne with 1lleed · db"UI rnut, blanched peela and,... la a 3,quart aa~. Brt ... ~ • ltoll over hiCb Miit ltintD& • Add;t!nn•mtaWeD. tDa full ca ..a.. M aUrred wh>. 9111 : Remove from beat illl .-. • lnto hot ltertltnd JUa, ....._.,.... ftlie NECTA81NS, PIP JIU I ' ~ • •. I .. .. ~ ' iH ... sy ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 27, 1981 effective ref µnding By MARTI N SLOANE I recently spoke before a large group or food manuracturers al a conference spon11ored by the Promotion MBf'keUng As· aoclatlon of Ametlca. These e)(eculiveis wanted to know how lo make their refund offers more effective nd how to eliminate Aome ()( the problems they were experienci.,g. Here's what l told them: Manv murkctins.? and'promotlonal ex· ecutives still don't realize that almost hall a million people trade rerund forms all over the country by mail. "If you want lo limit un ofW· geo· graphically, say so!" I udvtsed them. "Print the hmitalion right on the refund form " That way a r~r1.1nder won't send her mother in Pompano Deach, Flu .. a form limited to the St. Louis un:a. I advised them to put expiration dates on every refund offer Refund forms without expiration dates 3eem ty circulate forever -or at least until someone rinds i.ome old box tops and excited· ly sends ror the refund Then they receive their envelopt.' back marked "box closed'' and the sponsor loses a customer. The rt'C'C'nl increase in postage rat{•s makes 1t pointless to offer refonds of less than SO cents Even that amount has limited appeal We would like to see more high value of· fers. and we arc• more than happy lo save the extra proofs nt'<l''isary to obtain $3 $4 and $5 refunds. These are the offers that make refunders' eyes light up. Requmn~ r<'gt-.tt'r tapes as proofs of purchase causci. probkms for refunders and diminishes the attractiveness of the off~rs . "llave you evl'r tried to get a 7-foot ·long tape into a i.mall envelope?" I inquired · Anc! what do we do \\hen we need the same tape for eight different refund offers·! .. I ulso reminded tta•m that many superm arkets ofter premiums such u cookware anct lu11ag~ in ex<'hange for re· glster tapes. . "When WH the last time you tried to sturr 12 complete soft.drink mix packets Into a 1mall envelope?" I asked them. "Or five ' complete macaroni·end·cheese dinner pockets'! Why Ghould we send for a refund of· fer when the postage required for these 'huvywelghls' eats up most or the gravy"" I urgl'<i them to keep the proofs required for their refund orfers small and simple, 'Finally. I told lhem1 how disappointed customers get when they cannot find the re· quired refund forms I suggested that they use newspapers like thts one to get more re· fund forms and cenls·off coupons Into the hands Of fl'Me people. REFUND UPDATE Kellogg's, one or the most active com · panles in refunding, has not required refund forms for its refund offers. The people at Kellogg's have informed me that this win re· muin their policy for their gift and premium of!ers but that they will soon require "official cert 'ficales" fc,r offers of cash refunds and cent-off coupons. This polky will take effect this summer with the introduction of the company's "Fabulous Festival of Fruit" offer. This offer will clearly stale that .. this official certificate MUST accompany your request " Kellogg·s Is making this policy change widely known among consumers in order to minimize any inconvenience. REFl1ND OF T HE DAV Write lo the following address to obtain the form 1 cquired by this $3 offer from Reach. Johnson's and Aqua Fresh· Dental Heulth Offl'r P.O Box 4204 Young America. Minn. 55.1:>9 Send for the refund form by Jun•· I. t981 -------------~-----------------------, I .. CLIP ·~· FILE Rt:tT:'liDS I l!!IK•ll•f'e ... ~ llM ·Po• P~u(tt SHOWER SHAVER R•h•nd Olftr Rt<tt .. • •1 I Clip o.:.l ll11t lilf ond "1MP It w1t11 tlm11or ca~f rthind Send IM roquired refuno torm ano 111<1 word• <Oupon• bever,(~ rtllHld oll•" wllll 119v.,.911e "Sllower SNtvtr • lrom IN top of ti.. p.cko~ Ex I toupon• lor .... mple St ... t <Oilt<fll'g , .... n-.d plres Moy ]I, tt•t proolol1>•.,<IW~wl\1leloc>1U119fort,,.requlreelr• STATIC GUARD R••und a nd Beoul1ful I •und lorm\ ., llM ·-morxet. '" ,.._"""' -s .. HPSlolflti llKe1ve .. sount COUl)Oft Sano, .... ,,. I ;-:::~·~~ :;:11;,:".,.1~~~nr~~1!~ .~~·,':!;,~.'~,~ quJred refund lorm and tne ofltml proof of I iow to woo\ to r•ulve ucn refund f':i'u':c~"'co~fs~111~'~':.~~Y ~;·:~:~~k;:'.;1':,' I Tiie fclllo••""9 often 1r• wor111 a tot•I of •ts T"'' cludet your •-tnl•U l'nlry E a pl re> Jun• JO, 1<ie1 •Hk > 1e1uno f1I .. ""'loin MO 10 .. ortn GI new re-STP Rau 1n10 Spring Rtcttv• o refund of •1 to I '"""c0o"uerPO• N c •PER' Otf•< n~ ...... --~ ._ S.no '"" requir..i refund 1orm ond -or the 1 ~ ~ ~~· •• • •• -follow1119 '°' .. <II •1 retuno UllSIMtlOft 9"0ron t <OUPOM ....0 l1ng<1t -" S.NI lhe r911,mea re-1 .. 0 • lollel• from tw0 cons of STP OH TrHtment, luno lorm •nd • re91•ter t•P4' •llOw•n9 I,,. e>ur<NW• 11\ree cap unen from t °' 12 ou11<e Sr PG•• Treol· of one proouct lrom three of tnu e fo.ir c•tegorlet. mont, nel·-IQnl ti.tetnenl\ from 1wo t«mea °' L1lll• Golden Boo .... Wno1ma11 Cofor.119 Boo ... ,.., -It-ounce Son Of~ Gun bollle, Ul\lven•I P,00\l(t t enh or l'I ctftl>I, Golo.n E.,.rlfll\mg Won-t, Cod• from -!JP Oouolt 011 1'1ller 1"9911.,. oot Wrutm~ P•1nt wtth W•ter Books. Exp.re' ,,,..Y JO, flltt-r or •tr ftU•r You •rt 11m1t.o 10 two'' ret~' t911 oer C•te;ory Yovr reautU •nch.tO•' your EVERREAOY FIHl\1111111 ... ,, HOider Oller ........ 1.~e>tntry ExpiroJunelO, 1991 RtUl<e a llolol\!191\t ano a wolHnount holOlr Send WONDER BO"IO PLUS •t Rel..na Offer S.na Ille requtr.O rtlllf.O form •nd Ille urdbo.arll Ol>Pl•Y th• rtQulred form •nd the word> 'El"ltr't c•rd or • •991st•r I-with l~A Prl<e tlr(IOCI from Cy•noiocrytit• •""-'•"•'' from lhe front> of botn me 1 0 \off 1-•l °' 1< StH IUMI OOlt.ry pac-..ge• W'>nder BoftO Plu, -Ille WOftder Bo"° Plu• fOf Or Wnll 11• form -PfOOh trom c.tMr E.,...roOOy Wood •nCI Leather c.11,pioy card> E•otrtt A119 ll, POO•Vft conto1n11'19 • lot•I of ••Giii llHNIQhl oat· 19't tarits. Eirolr•• S.OI :IO, 1''1 Bonu•I T"" off.,._,,,., r•qvlre • IOlm GILLET1'E Crlcul Refund Otter. Roulvo • l'W· Al R PILL.0 IN;;cJL£ C•>h Refund Oller, P.O. lund 0160 cent> lo '2. s.nd lh4t required refund form. Box PM.o4S. &1 PeM>. Tex•• 1-.-R..:elve •JI r• Illa OIW>l•r coro. ttom two Crl;: .. el 1'11hW• ono Illa 1und Se"" tM I••~ Or S<holl's t(a..,. lrom the r911nl•r '-'" w1l" U• pri«s <lr<IOCI. For '1.U . lrontl ot tnne t)Olrsot Or S<"°ll s Air Plllo lntoln. Miid Ille'°"" ono c;wooh trom tour llOflt•n l'or '2. E •PtrH Nov JO. t'ltt >0nd tllO to.m •"" ~oob from hve hgllt.,.s Ex1>1r•• June JO.'"' -------------~-~---------------------·- Use your freezer to make jam quickly, e a sily For Quickie Freezer Jam. mix 2 cups fresti p each puree with 3 tublt!spoons lemon JUiee and .f cups su~a r in bowl. Combine '' • cup "atc:>r with I package 1 I" 1 oun{·es 1 po" rtcretl fruit pectin in saucepan. Bring to boil and boil 1 m1hutc. i.lirring con· starilly. Stir pectin m'ix· lure in~o fruit: continut- st1rrio~ 3 minutes Ludie quickly into sterilized freezer' jars o r con· tamers. allowing 1 1 inch headspace Seal accord1n~ to manufacturer 's directions. Let stand at 1 room t emperature 24 hours. Store in freezer. More Traditional Am~ati Lamb Recipes '. LOG CABIN Lamb Chops Eating hearty in pioneer days started with meaty lamb choµs. a sturdy old iron skillet or cooking pot. and herbs grown and dried at summer's end forwinteruae. Put together. they produced a meat tha• filled the senses f and warmed the Jong evenmg hours. Today you can serve this dish for a meal that will be the highlight of any week's menu. 'servings " lemb loln or 8 rib chops. cut M to 1-1nch lh1ck IC cup chopped onion ){ cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic minced 1 tableapoon butter ~ teaspaon salt ~ te11poon ground pepper •; tea1poon dried rosemary 1 ') cups canned choppeo tomatoes In heavy ~1lle1, brown chops quickly on both side~ Reduce heat end COolc to de81ted dtgrH of don• ne• Remove cl\Qo1 end kffP we rm In 11me ""llet COOk onton. "'"" pepper tnd gethc 1n ~t9runt1lo"ion 11 flmp Add remafnt~ 1ngr•O•ntt Ind COOk for 10 m1nW•• Serve tomato aauc:• o-ter ,.,.,. Cf'K>PI ·Try the natural~flber· laxative doctors recommend most. I to natural regularity. Thdt ·~ wh} Mt>tamul 11' ; " Doctors recolo{nizL· tht> 1mport1111rc c1f d· 1q· fibt.·r t from natural f1bt<r wllhQut httr.,h l llcllUl"<tl., I ,, to ~1ve you the bafe. gentll· rt·h~" doc:tor!.> rcu1mmt"11cl ' ,1 i/.-' Ht.".1dl.il>l'I dnd l11llu~ d1rn t 1rnh Available In Oranae or Retular flavor, Powder or effervescent IAatant llbL r-------------------------------------, WL8S Vl At easy to take savings METAMUCIL' #fa OR METAMUCIL' POWDER ~ INSTANT MIX ·. --~ i<l")(Ular or ( )r.lll)(l' Flavor OFF l<q,,:ul...r 11r llt.t11)(l' Fl.1\111· fo Out 0Hltt You w1H fl(,flYt Int 50c oius le tor h•oOt•no PICN•OtO you and Int (0n$umtf f'IJVt (OmpfleQ Wlfh lf'lt 1trm5 01 Our C.O\lpon Qflll tr•wo1<H 11M>W1no °"''"'" ot l\.1ffC1tn1 "OCll IO (Ollt' CGvPO"' \wOm1t lt d "'M't .. S.hO•" upon ftQ11tl1 1110 'IJIVtt 10 GO so !'ni t ., Ot.t• 00110,, ..0•4 I M COllPGl'!t l'-IM'hlltd k>f ttdlmoti°" on Cf\ s out . l.o t· -~ "' I 120c Otltf WO•d .,.,..,.., prO,..ltf or lt<t"H rtQu••tO Oltf' •m•1t0 lO OM C01i190n ~' IJmt~ 01ouo Of or91n..nt ll" An, ol~tf u\t cons I• tutti tnucf f1ll1 tu 1S to 0. 011d by tnt conJ.umtt ,..,,, coupon\ fO METAMU(IL PO C!o• A 7t10 E• Puo lt•U 7ff7S Coupo• t1pttn Junt 30 IH7 SEARLE o~ Creamy Deluxe~ Save 25C on our new cream cheese flavor: Creamy Deluxe Cream Cheese has that delicious, cream cheese taste that makes all your favorite cakes taste even better. Save 20¢ on any flavor of Creamy Deluxe, the buttercream creamy frosting . ... ;: ,,.. --------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27 . 1981 produce meal r .. ,,... ,. ... ,.,..,. ....... ,,...., ,. .. ,,.. ........... ,.. I l1r91 Hlllffll tf flll, 11rtftllf ...... lty ... $419 ............. , 491. .. , ..... ,. peellll . ... ,.., ... •• tl49 -~,' grounf heel 1•. '"'• ..... ,,... ..... $269 ..,.. .•. ,.. tt'f •le•ll 4 .... $100 pork roast raisins W•Hlf 1•. "'"" PM"te~ INI• II••,,... m. .......... •••lt!f porlC rlhs "•· i.15 $~9 .. 11 ... lcahohs $2'8 ,.,. ,,... 2 .... w •• ....... ..._ .... $149 I •lfft111t fnutr ,., .. fl •••••• "-paneaka mil "I· 2.09 , ,.,. ,,... , .... 2 ..... w · ...... shrimp fish cleli · $f'8 ... $19~ "'"8f0dl stlek "I· UI .... $341. • ,... .............. =· .. *19:· """ .. .., ........ $2'8 .. ,. .. ,..,,,... ... .,., .................. ,. ....... .. ,,., .. , ,.., .. ,,..., •111 ... rrltl, °"'"'"""', ....... ,,... ......... . bakery eatRsh ... Ch8818 "I· U9 .... • . •• ,. •• ..... 1 ~•a . peteh ~,.,. ................... 3 9 II ... ~ .. _.._ $~8 ... ,.., eh1111 $ 4 •. ---$,.,;· ..... ... ........ , $219 halHt •k ., . •. ...... "I· 5.19.... •. --------------------.... , ~rea~ I 11. $1 09 erlllly roll .... " *1°' ......... ""' 6 ,., vagurt Produce fresh from lhe fields daily eolai ealrl vitamins ...................... .................... ................. - 1111 W11 k, Oilll.. UM4M ''" t.............. ... .. tllSI .......... ,... ....,. r-• ... - ·------------------ Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 No-cook method fOr easy-to-make strawberry jams SJ a AW B £ a a y Thorouahly mix suear refriaerator up to 3 8 T ll AW 8 E R a Y ripe strawbernes) 4 cups (l~ pounds) pectin minutes. Add lemon NVTllEG JAii lnlo frwt: let atand 10 weeks. Makes about 4~ BU1TEA ~ teaspoon 1rated suaar Flrs l prepare the juice lo fruit pectin ln a 2 cups prepared minutes.Mixwaterand cupsorabout8 (8flutd 2 cup1 prepued lemonrind 2 tablespoons fruit.Stemaboutlquart s mall bowl. Stir Into fruit (about 1 quart fully fruit pectin in small ounces> containers. fruit (about 1 quart fully 14 teaspoon nutme1 1 pouch liquid fruit strawberries and place Crull. Continue stirrln1 3 ripe strawberries) saucepan. Bring lo a tu.it a few pieces at a time in minutes. <A few su1ar 4 cups (1% pounds> boil and boll l minute, blender container so cr ystals will remain.) suaar stirrlna constantly. Stir blades are just covered. Q u I c k l y ladle Into 14 teupoonnutmeg Into fruit. Continue J Cover container; turn sca lded contai ners. % cup water stlrrln1 3 minutes. (A • • • 8R18 control from off to low Cover at once with tight l box (1~. ounces) few sugar crystals wlU several times until fruit lids . Let stand at room powdered fruit pectin remain.) Ladle quickly <From Pase Cl> is chopped. <Do not temperature 24 hours; Flrst prepare the lnto scalded contalnen. puree.) Measure 2 cups then store in freezer. fruit. Stem about 1 quart Cover at once with tight Certo frull pectin, the liquid Vflnlon which merc1al pectin -also natural and made from into large bowl or pan. Small amounts may be strawberries and place Ilda. Let stand at room comes ln foll poucheA. Don't UH tht1 pectin• In· citrus fruit.a. As fruit ripens. natural pectin Add lemon rlnd and covered and stored in a few pieces at a lime ln temperature 24 hours; terchangeably. decreases. soil must be Increased because it's nutmeg. refrigerator up to 3 blender container so then st1>re in freezer. Finally, keep In mind lht nece11lty lo 1up· the pectin that makes the jam "jam" and the Then make the butler. weeks. Makes about 4 -blades are just covered. Small amounts may be plement the fruit'• natural pectin with a com· Jelly "jell." Thoroughly mix sugar cups or about s (8 fluid ·Cover container, and (c~o~v~e~red~~a~n~d~st~o~r~ed~i~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~n~to~f~ru.i~t ;~le~t~st~a~nd~t~o~o~u~n~c~e~s>~c~o~n~ta~i~ne~r~s~.-- turn control from off lo ...: low several times untll fruit is thoroughly crushed. C Do not puree.> Measure 2 cups and return to blender container. Then make the jam. Selection a Value ••• that's Ralphs I Double Coupon Pr-t 11111 COUPOll ~ wflll .,,, -MM1ul.Ctu1.,1· -Ce<1•·0!f" COUCIO" -eel doul>le Ille u .;1191 -yow ~"-ll>e 1i-N0! IO -·1-ter" "'lrM" Ot ·111--. ~I\ .... CO"°°"' Ot ··-"'' •• , ... ol ll•• Item E.lclu<llo llQUOt, 100.000 -nu•d m1tll P<OOUClt Limit One Item Per MenufectUNn' Coupoft •nd Limit S Doubt9 Coupone Pef Cuetomet Coupon E"9cthr• Mer ~• ttwu June s. 1H1 P..-111\to COUP<>" lllon9 wllll My one M1nuiecturer1' -C..._.Off'. coupon end get doubt• Ille u .t1191 -you -c:"-"" Item NOi to Include "retootV' ·11 .. • 0t ·11roc.ry pure-· ooupono 0t '"'Md 1111 VlllHI of II\•.,.,,, EaCIU<IM ilQUOt. •o--nllld "'"" P<odllCla Limit OM Item Per M•nufec:turW9' Coupon •nd Limit 3 Douba. Coupon• P•r Customer Coupon Effective M•r H Uvu June 3, 1tt1 USDA Choice "'-' '"'"coupon llOf19 wM 1ny o ... .,,.,,_.,,. -C-Olr' COUPOn and !Ill clOUble the U Vl"lll you putCllAM Ille ttem Nol 10 •nciuoe "•ecaill<' ,, ... 0t 11, y l>UIC:ll_. coupcine 0t • ...,_., ,,,. •• ,... of ,,,. """ EaClllO•• ,, • '~ end ftUld mill< 1><od11e11 \ Limit One It..,, p., Menutec:tur.-..· Coupon •nd Limit 3 Douba. Coupe>M p., c~tomef Coupon Eltec11w. M•r 211 ttvu Jun• ·ti., H1 " USDA Choice-Beef Chuck Thoroughly blend sugar into fruit. Add nutmeg and let stand 10 minutes. Mix water and fruit pectin In s mall saucepan. Bring to a full boil and boil l minute, stirring cons tantly . Slowly add to fruit mix tu re in ble nder container; blend just until mixed, about 30 seconds. Pour quickly into scalded containers .• Cover at once with tight ' lids. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours ; then store in freezer. Small amounts may be covered and stored in refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes about S cups or about 6 (8 fluid ounces) containers. Patti Jean Frozen Cornish Game Hens Whole or Rib Haff Beef Round-Boneless Bonele11-Clod Farmer John London Shoulder STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE JAM 2 c ups prepared fruit <about l quart fully ripe strawberries> Pork Loin Broil Roast USDA CHOICE 'h cup undrained crushed pineapple 4 'h cups ( 2 pounds) s ugar v. cup lemon juice 1 pouch liquid fruit pectin First prepare the fruit . Stem and thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about l quart s trawberries . Measure 2 cups into large bowl or pan. Add pineapple. 97 Then make the jam. Thoroughly mix sugar into fruit; let stand 10 minutes . Add lemon juice lo fruit peclm in s ma II bowl. Stir into fruit. Continue stirring 3 minutes. CA few sugar crystals will re main.) Ladle qui c kly into scalded containers. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room tern per a lure 24 hours; then store in freezer. Small amounts may be covered and stored in refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 51,-J cups or about 6 (8 fluid ounces) containers. STRAWBERRY JELLY 3 cups prepared juice (about 2 quarts fully ripe strawberries> 6 cups (2 pounds 10 ounces> sugar ~cup water 1 box Cl~ ounces) powdered fruit pectin First prepare the juice. Stem and thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about 2 quarts strawberries. Place crushed fruit in .'Jelly cloth or bag and let. drip. When dripping has almost ceased, press gently. Measure 3 cups into large bowl or pan. Then make the jelly. Value Pack Golden per lb. Chiquita Bananas 1 Tub Gold·N.Soft Margarine ~ 11b. llr tub• Fryer Wings Aalpha·Sllced-All Varieties Chipped Meat Dellciou1-0I' Virginia Beef Franks Golden Premium-A .. orted Flavors Ralphs Ice, Cream Thorou1hly mix sugar into juice; let stand 10 minutes. Mix water and fruit pectin ln small s aucepan. ~in1 to a boil and boll l minute, stirrinc constanUy. Stir into the juice. Continue stirring 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystal• wlll remain.> Ladle qwckly into scalded containers. Cover at once with U1ht lids. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours; then store ln freeaer. Small amount.a may be covered and stored ln refrl1erator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 7 A•lpha-Butterftv Coffee C•k• or ~~.59 2oz.3 ' s1 pkg. for 12oz109 pkg. V2 gal.198 ctn. cups or about S (8 nuld ' ounces) cootalnen. Cinnamon Rolls 10 oz. 8TL\"8EaaY pkn •• 79 JAJllPSCIAL • 2 cup• prepared per lb. All Popular Grinds Ralphs-White or Wheat Super Bread .. 1V.lb. lir 1oat• Assorted Flavors Shasta Diet Soda • 12oz. -can• Yuban -Coffee 1 lb. can 2 Ply-30 Gallon Glad Trash Bags 80 Proof Bourbon Ten High 20 ct. box 1.75 ltr. btl. rlpe atrawberrl•> "Country 118nd" R I h 1f1 ofll I I trutt. (about 1 quut fully I I v.. cup dry whlt• I p S I C I 245 911 •••i:O::. n~ poun•> fresh Mulhl'OOlllS • oz. • Supennarllet of the sus•~ cup water pkg. LOI Angelll llemtllnnlll 1 box (1~ ouacff) • Prlcee •ffecthr• M•y 21 thru June 3, 1111 I LA 200 po;t::-' ;:1,':::0tb• ·c.,,.... '"' _, ~ orecer, c.._, .. ,, ••"""" ""'"'"· Mw•t••• ........ , .. eel"' tM...,.. twkle or lew9f"' •"...,.. 9"'"811,..... .. .,. .. .._ __., ,...._ ..-, ., ._. ~ "'* f r \I l t . Item 8 ft d ::..... ~ .:: •• r:r.::. ..... ., ............ le............ =-.:.-:..:::. ........ :-.:=::r .... "" =::::.... =,,... Nftll .... I ii' he ., Mwertlll •., ... IJ911llA91 iuro....., erub, oa. t ... ,... 11t ........ about 1 : • 1111 It Clltl lllA ... &Li ms· · . 1111-1.tl., -· BC1 • 1WI S. hi 'I, IOI II Id t.".~~~~'':~::~'t::o ;u:=, Tl~=' 1~ .... l"9i'.'lsf.-1.• ... ·-r=,•:r 4111~_=a •'ra.~':,•1•ma ......... __ N __ ,. W'I• bowl w f&D· Add _ .......... l TINil ..U. Ule Jam. , \ ( ~ " ~'~------:.-------------------o..;..;.~~-----.--------"'-----------;;----------~--~~--~-----o,,.;~~--~-----------~--------~----co-"~---....... -----~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27. 1981 Rice salads not fattening if fats are avoided 1 By BARBARA GIBBONS malnln1 lngred1ents ex· rice (plain, or cooked SLIM GOURMET Upuonal. u few bay meat chicken, cooked ~.., cup plain lo"•.rai lf you .Uke potato or cept bottled salad dress· with 1 bay ~ea() leaves 3 t ablespoons soy yogurt macaroni salad, you'll ing . C h l ll in lh e Combine salad ingre· s auce Option a l : 1 cup probably like rice salad, retrigerator. Stir in 1 small red onion, dients, except tomato alfalfa sprouts seuoned chicken cubes. (Garnish with sprouts,i•f desir ed ) Makes Co~r meal-size servings. 255 calories each < sprot\!S add 10 calories per serv- ing). too. Rice salad needn't s alad dressing j us t minced nu ts <pignolias> o r and nuts. Add dressmg '•teaspoongmger Stir chicken with soy be avoided because it's before serving; add salt 1 bell pepper. diced slivered almonds in gredi ents a nd m ix 1 cup fresh 1 or sauce and ginger. Cover starchy.The reaJ culprit a nd pepper to tast e . 2 tabl es p oo n s Dressing· well. Marin ate in the frozen) peas and re f r i ge r ate you need to avoid is fat Makes six luncheon-size minced fresh parsley 2 tablespoons olive r e frigerator sever a l 1 cup wa ter Combine peas and water · h r ·1 1 cup instant rice . -m t e orm or oil or servings, 225 calories 6 or 8 pitted black 01 hours. Arrange on beds in a saucepan and heat For more low-col r&ft' m ayonnaise. Today, J each. Arrange on beds olives 3 tablespoons olive of lettuce and garnish t cup diagonally to boiling. Remove from ideas t with d1obe11c ez s h a r e som e s up e r · of lettuce and garnish llquid (Crom the con· with tomatoes and nuts. sli ced(•elcry heat and stir in rice change volues1, send1a speedy tips for making with tomato wedges. if 1 tablespoon raisins tainer of olives> Makes 8 ser vings, ap· ·~ c u p s I i c e d Cover and allow to cool. stomped self·oddreu1d s avory rice salads the desired. Salt or garlic salt 3 tablespoons lemon proximately 100 calories scallions StU-in remaming ingre· envelOJ>f and SO cents ,;o Slim Gourmetway. and pepper juice each. 1• cup diced red or dieots texcept sprouts> Slim Gourmet R1qe T UtlJ(JSH COLD 1 large vine-ri pe 2 t easpoons fresh ORIENTAL CHICKEN green bell pepper and chill To ser ve, ar· Recipes for Dieters a'd TUNA RICE SALAD PILAF SALAD tom ato, c,µl in wedges thy me (or v. teaspoon AND RICE Si\LAD 5 tablespoons low range rice salad on beds D1obettcs. PO Box 6~4. l c up fresh <or 2 cups cold cooked 1 tablespoon pine dr ied thyme) 1 cup diced white calorie m ayonnaise of lett uce; add soy· Sporlo.N.J 07871 frozen) peas ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~--.,-- 1 ~ cups water 1 'h cups instant rice 2 cans (61h ounces each ) wale r -pac ke d tuna, undrained, flaked 2 cups diagona lly· sli ced celery 4 tablespoons sliced Spanish green olives 1 red bell pepper , seeded, thinly sliced l red onion, thioJy sli ced <or 1.".i cup sliced scallions> 1~ cup olive liquid (fr.om jar of olives) 1h cup bottled low- c a Io ri e Hattan salad dressing Combine peas a nd water in a saucepan. Heat to boiling. Remove from heat and stir in the rice. Cover and allow to cool. Combine with re· Deep-dish • pie easy · wprepare On these spring days, it's more fun to spend time out-of-doors than in the kitchen. But it's still nice to be able to serve a delicious dinner. Here·s an idea for a savory deep-dish pie that really cuts preparation time because it uses canned corned beef, c anned potatoes and pie crust mix or sticks, eliminat- ing much of the work. Just mix the pie crust mix or sticks with corn· me a l a nd water, roll out and fill with a mix- ture ot meat, pota toes and cheese. Top with another flaky layer of pie crust and bake . For v a r iet y, subs titute canned chicken or ham for the corned beef. DEEP-DISH CORNED·BEEF PIE 1 can (12 ounces > corned beef , c ut up (about 2 cups) l can Cl6 ounces> whole potatoes. d rained and cut up c about 2 cups) 2 cups s hred ded sharp Cheddar cheese I a bout 8 ounces l 1 m edium onion . chopped 1fl cup milk ·~ teaspoon pepper 1 p ac kag e (11 ounces) Betty Crocker pie crust mix or sticks 1 2 cup cornmeal 14 c up pl us 2 tablespoons water He a t ov en l o 375 d egrees . Mix corne d beef, potatoes. cheese. onion, milk and pepper in bowl. Mix pie crust mix a nd co rnm e al t h o r o ughl y. Mix i n water, cutting through pastry wi th fork until pastry loses its sticki- o es s. Roll ~ of the pas try into 13-inch square on lightly floured c l o t h-co ver ed board with floured stockinet- covered rolling pi n. Ease into ungreas ed square pan, 8x8x2 in- ches. Spoon corned beef mixture into pas tr y. lined pan. Roll remajo- ing pastry into 9-inch sq uar e . Cut slits in pastry; place over fill· ing. Tum edges under and Clute. Cover fluted edges with aluminum foil. Bake 25 minutes; r emove aluminum foil. B ake until c rust is golden brown, 20 to 25 m inutes . Let stand 15 minutes before aervlng. C u t i n to 2~·J n c h squares. 8 servlnJf. Deep-._. Chicken Pie Substitute 3 cans Cs oun ce s etch ) c hunk chicken (about 2 cupe) for tbe 1 can corned l>ffr. l>eep-cW Ram Pie Sut.Utule 2 cans (6~ o unces each > c hunk ham, cut up (about 2 cups ), for the 1 can corned beet. YORI 'DOUBLE COOPOrtl GF:IJC£ ' u.1:1..1(;£R~1 G.f(1JC£R'l' F'F (l ~LICE uF.OCER'r' C•E:..I .... "'" ( - G.:?C11:£R'r1 1 ~4 "' &LOWPRICES 1 .l. 7-B @ . 15. L8 FP1_~~·UC£ :1.. :;;?LB Li . 49.' L8 VONS LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR GF·.itc.i?'r' GP.·:ICER'r' 1]1:,_i[ ="~' GPf·:S·?\' GEr' '·if•::7£ GF·1}f £r'?6r' GF ~1( ;:?'r' GF1}:~P'r1 tjFCJC~'r' p;:-1J[1._1fE i:,,c;•:)( =·.;·1,1 .!. o_. 1. (IS. ED 5 LB. BAG FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS LIMIT 2 (Purchase over hmtt-reg price l 95) SAVE .66 TOMATo·s~aCE ~~~N\I' °"" """'"" ~ l)I VALUE COUPONS -----------------· I YOttl YOllS YO.$ YOllS YOllS YOllS YOllS YOllS I 'I .,,, ;• :1 DOUBLE : : : COUPON ~: 111 ~:;,•.,.:'" :~;~:.;",:~,,~:::7~ WI l e , .. ollil""" , .. , ......... ,_.,,,,,.,,.. ~· ........... -4"'1 _ .. t:! "" ..... • ....... ,,., ,...,... ., ·~ !It.... c I lg , . ,.,#. -·-81 :;011s vo11S ;s-~~~ ~s vo11s vo•s v0117 ~ ----------------- 1 ("}.o\h I ti'! tt(}tll ff UI I 'fRl"""1•1 t ~I J1P\J,1"11t-\M"fl•M11"'1 P'<f' V\1 GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE HOT BAKERY FLATWARE J2 Ol llOTIU.-lO'\I\ TO Helni Ketchup ~na~~;c- c~. Tomato Pu le ~~ker8K0'1 ~edBean• ~~~Mlle ~B~Pcpper ~~rt>~ ~Qr91nfltc. ~r..a?TOIWU .95 .89 .32 .93 .99 .69 .91 .33 155 .69 TfJll£ Klt'IO llUf -~~~ors Beef Chuck tea UI 129 ~~~Steaka 1.11 219 Q~-l..f.MT~ Cube Stea s U\259 IAllUM'<l!lfU ~llOU.c>CUl 259 Sirloin Tip Steaks lll ~PACK~Y.~ 0.CW> 184 round • i.n '"' us ~KSt~ UI 198 DELICATESSEN 1~9 .33 .69 ~N<Df.l\T .... 19 WhOle Sweet WlltlmldOn Grli~T~ Ul .69 T10HT ~ CWSTEll5 ui .49 Fresh Broccoli UTllll r~ >UI 111\0 Red Ddlclous Apples EA .99 -l'ILJIVl\-.S 6~100 SWeetCom rr-"~J-~~~ ] 39 ruh u en«. s.011Co1 HEAL TH & BEAUTY lt<U'la -f'!QJJOES 40 Off Scope MouthwHh 125 }28 237 FROZEN FOODS SERVICE SEAFOOD LIQUOR .87 ~Oc:eanPen:h fllet ~ }79 ~~~ 699 .59 i>:.,Sole fllct ia279 ~~equla 399 l:.n~m-Chlcken 299 ~~ l6 359 ~·a oln 999 ,_ __ ,..._ '*' .._,,,,.., Jt'fO_... J.. t•t c:M.L(atJ) ~1-l"OllloOCAncJfl '1' I"*_, 'IOO ltWlll NID l'MZI .. -MllOT ~AT JllM W, lftl 9'. LOeAMB& IMW. "Cll) .. W.. L.OelllPllaD.•YI W.Wlll 9'.UllNOOa&IM--1.M **° Mt1 .. -_,.,. Ol'LT. • l t.6 IDN' Shepherd's Brud \f~Bn.~llft~. )29 6 ~}49 VONS BAKERY 11 Ol -C)ll.Y!Oe: °'"'°" °" Lemon Angel Food Cake ~d Cake • 'l1 ffN"!:! I OO"llt Whote Wheat Bread 'Jl•<XK• Sour Rou.ndette )15 .93 .89 .59 ELEGANT STAINLESS AT BIO 8AVIN08t ITEM OF THE WEEK DINNER KNIFE ~~ or. fAO! ptf;Cf: ~ 'l'LATWNIE REQ. .89 LA:~· 49 COMPl.UER pfCES ALSO AV,tJb.AS\Z AT VONS LOW PRK:Es .. . I 4 ii II '· ·' ) 1 :> " ' 1. 1• ,I ·' 'l ) l J ' ) '\ ., il q °""' .... , • -. .... N4 _, """""".., h•dt Mn S."'9f I.,..,... ... " ........ .., .. llCtl 11oa -."" ••..i. lt1'fft• 4130 ae«lftH "cl 1 tie lltn ,..-., I ,.,.. ...... •f ........ lr.tM 4toO lrw4rtf •l•d c .... ,.. .. 1M l .1ntt ltrHt MCI Ofe,,.a Aft ............. I> MM1 .....,. Pw\aa) a MM • ' , ., . . .. . ......... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. May 27, 1981 Alnionds, berries team up The German word for cake is torte. It's traditionally made wlth finely 1round ajmondl replacin1 some of the flour called ror in other cake recipes. Thia spectacular Raspberry Almond Torte calls for only ~ cup of flour and a ruu c up of whole ground almonds so it bas an exceptionally rich texture and taste. You can prepare your torte a few hours before serving, or to really enhance its flavor. you can make the cake portion of the recipe and the lemon &laze a day or two In advance. Then. serve the cake with a spoonful of raspberry preserves and a sprin.klin& of almonds on each slice. For an even fancier pre- senta tion , smooth raspberry preserves over the entire cake top and decorate with a ring of s liced almonds around the rim before s licing. The traditional sliced almond garnish is a pret- ty way to let every- one know that the torte is filled with the good· ness of almonds. This recipe uses two convenient forms of a lmonds, sliced and whole, but they're also available chopped, diced or slivered year 'round in your s upermarket. When shopping for the ingredients f or Raspberry Almond Torte. you may want to include some extra whole almonds for snacks or to set out as hors d"ouevres before dinner. Because they're rich in protein, vitamins E and 82, magnesium , phosphorous and other important nutrients, you can count on almonds as a nutritious ingredient in all sorts of s um · m e rlime meals . Add ver satile almonds to salads, sprinkle them in - to soups, add slivered almonds lo vegetables or rice, or mix them into a sauce for fish. They'll add the taste of summer to any meal. RASPBE RR Y ALMOND TORTE Torte: Peachy ideas Now that most fresh California peaches are defuzzed before be- ing sent to market, many peach lovers enjoy eating their peaches skin and all. However, if a recipe calls for peeled peaches, use the "tomato" method. Pu( peaches into boil- ing water for about 30 seconds, then transfer immediately to cold water. The skins will slip rightofC. To keep peaches bright and fresh lookinJ, dip in an ascorbic acid mixtureorcitrusjuice. For quick and simple peach puree, halve and pit fresh peaches, un- peeled. Slice into blender container with a dash of lemon Juice. Puree can be frozen in ice cube trays for later us e or in· corporated into a variety of frosty salads, desserts and cooler drinks. 8'akethem in a pie, into tarts, cobbler or upside- down cakes. It's easy to peel aod quarter fresh California peaches for your favorite baked peach recipes. Whole unbaked sum- mer fruit pies also freeze beautilully. Place them un~over:ed in the freezer uotll ft.rm. Then wrap In plaster freezer bags and seal, label and date. When ready to use, don't thaw ltnt,jwat popfrozer1 pie into the oven and bake 10 to 12 minutes longer thin usual. Or, if pressed for lime. ju.1t freeze the frea f r uit flWnc ln freeMr-oraof coalaloel"I. When the cravlnl for fru b •umdler fruit strikes, you'll be rHd)'. Simply thaw the fllllnt1 make 1 quick crwat ana enjoy llen avor and 1ood· ne11 only a fresh PHCb pie h attootfet". Peaeb halv• are ... Ucloua barbecued. Roll them 111brown1u1ar with a ahan of 1ln1er then , thread Oft akewtra and • 1rlll •ntll th• 1uaar urmttiUI. Serve ., ac· eompaniment to bar.,.. mot. rlth or poultrr,v ~ •• 1 cup wh ole blanched almonds . cup flour " teaspoon baking powder ~cup sugar v.. cup butter or margarine, melted 3 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla extract v. teaspoon almond extract 1 tablespoon g/ated lemon peel G~aH and Topping: I Ml cup sugar v .. cup lemon Juice ~~up raspl>erry·ry preserves Sliced natural almonds tor garnlsh Line bottom of 9-lnch round cake pan with waxed paper; grease and dust with flour, set aside. Grind whole blanched almonds to a fine meal in food pro- cessor or e l ect ric blender. Add flour and baking powder; set tlside. In mixine bowl combine sugar, butter, eggs, e.xtracts and peel; beat to blend well. Stir In almond-flour mixture . Pour batter into pre- pared cake pan. Bake t 300-degree oven 35 to 40 minutes, until golden. Loosen edges and re· move cake to serving plate. Combine sugar and lemon Juice for glaze; brush over bot cake. Cool Slice and serve topped with a spoon ful o f pre - serves and a sprinkling of almonds. Makes 1 9· inch cake. IJRANI OPElllNIJI Raspberry Almond Torte adds color and tangy fruit flavor to summer meals. II ::J'':.9 .!,~.::" ~':'.!:d~-:· OlolfJ•~··· ... ,~~t( ... •Ol •• IW'l IN1 •f Ml •0~91 .... •,,.C:•4 • ttA•fl'f c ... te. •• .... ...,... .... .a. .... yOlllOOw9t~• .... •1t.._ ..... .... P' ...... ...,.. .... ~· •·•aw.,··~~., ... . 9'Vf C....,• tii-.v...: &t ••fill .,_, lfttV •'0-U ~ • WE ACClrl Cf1fi l•STWS ~~~~~~~~~;;;..._~~- BEEF ROUND STIAK BONE IN $I 6 9 LB --/lllleEI EFFEe ---·--1-RMJ IM$ f'lt"1t .,_.fCl ~ wt_•l •6'1"" C.O flll OP•O'-A\l" Ou•••11ruo ro "'1t•St llM#.JUMEI •OU OA •OUt' ¥0-.t' W'f.\. al CHUafULU ltlfUNOlO I REO ORDIET ·c&C COLA ............ . 8112-0Z • 1 •• I HUNTS 67C ·PORK & BEAllS .31·0Z I 8RIGHT EYES 4-YAR. • c . ·cAT FOOD ............... 12.~z 4 I t INITANT LEMON FLAVORED t 99 ll~S~EA ············ .......... 4-0Z I I iifi1Rs CHOICE .~oz t4•3 • IARIOAP C IVORY ...................... ~a.M>z 85 • DtSH LtOUID t 09 PAUAOLIYE ........... 22-0z I I INHCT RUELi.UT ' •• cumR ....................... 7-0Z I • ROYAL OAK ' 99 CHARCOAL ............ 1~LI. I tiettUNCH . ESTLE BAI ........... ~z89c LOOAt. ~ '°lnAlltlx LIGHT TAIT\' l""EAO 1'4Aft0r-;~I f N STEA BLUE BONNET f CHIF ON ~·17• ·~%•12• ~79• OfWOINjbmu "'m ... I ™w"'A~NE'A f PRIN LES FLEISCHMANNS 21·~·1· .VM>Z• 1°• 12-0149• I BEER I WINE I SPEC/AU AVAIL.AILI IN AU ITOf'U !XCU•T LOMA UNOA ! ..... ~ ............. •k 'l.71 IWOOI l1lelllU Ul' ILADE cur LJ • 11• fllllH fllOllN 14M>Z u •l39 CHUCK STIAK ••no•••••• HIF LAllOE END •1•• fllllH fllOZEN fACl,IC •17• •l•STIAK ll •IDSNA•••• lll HU IONllEIS l.• 1 7 • fllHH fllOZEN •2•• •OUNDaTIAK DOYl•SOU ll .. ., l.•2•• FllUH AVAIL.AILE THUllll,llllSAT ONlY• 1 ff cualSTIAK RIU'l'•WllWIM ll HUii .. l.'2" flllltl WUT'(llN M>Z AVAIUllf • 13• SNNCl•aTIAK oYsn•• ~':.~~"'".,...,[.A lllf l lAOf CUT l,97• aos lHIN SllCIO a.Mil CHUCK •OAST LUNCllMIATS H., CHUCK llOAIT •1•• HOllMll lllAND aou•••••• l l COUllTllY u .. a IOI CHUC-K •1•• IWl.IT 011 HOT IT AUAN 7•0Nl•OAST SA USA el l l H" CHUCIC l<*lllll • 1 ff IWWTI OAllK 1 ll ......... HAST11 TU•KIY HAST H., LAl'ICll INO •1•• a1••0AST l l APPLESAUCE ~!~N~~~R I ~oz 97c ORANGE JUICE 'l~.g;:ose I 60.0Z 51.59 GATORADE ~~N LIME t &•lOZ 52.13 PORK & BEANS VANC~MPS I l10Zegc 1: ... ,. ... ~ .... sec I A· 1 STEAK SAUCE VINEGAR REGINA REO WINE WHITE WINE OR REO WINEIOARLIC •O.Ol 51.37 I LEA & PERRINS $~~~ESlfRSHIRE 1~Z $1.18 SYRUP MRS 1unERWORr .. s MJB COFFEE g:~~""' t ~z 53.59 I LUX OISH llOUIO I PINE POWER 8~:~::~TANT PUREX ~ITVTI PUREX BLEACH 41.0l $1.22 l1.0Z $1.71 l10Z St57 • oo.oz 5211 t .,.ozsl.48 MOZ5r u 39c ll •1•• l.•1•• LA •2J• u •2•• HU _..,.,_$ __ _,_, Al(X "tll 39• COLI SLAW AlD CLAllOIONl "ol•••· SALAD IAll M SllCED lO 0110(1\ .. l. • 139 l'ASTllAMI IUCHI SLICED 10 011or11 •ll •1 •• TU•KIY aa1AaT fllUH CUT LONOHOllN l.'I" CllllSI STATEll lllOS •1·0Z MEAT 011 EA ••• ........... STATEll 11101. 11-0Z IUCEO •1J• LUNCllMIATS EA IAll 111 •12• aULKaACON ll SMOllEO l,99c •AM•OCKS ll •1•• LAROE SWEET VINE RIP( 39cu PLUSH CARPET m~~~""'~ t •t-OZ 52.29 MOTOR OIL ~o~~tNE f l1.0Z 93c ~lOINYll.Ol't.I 7et ~.. ..AllU10T .. - AllCEl WlllllltlVf THllllOHfTO LIMIT °" 11(,Ulf' IALllTO COMMlllCIA\. OUUlll°" WHOlUALllll - ·I Peach-prune Bread Ring One sweet sign that summer's near is the appearance or fresh California peaches in markets everywhere. To celebrate the coming season. bake this fresh- as-the-morning Peach- Prune Bread Rine. The season has just begun and will last into October with peak periods occurring in late June through August. There are more than 130 varieties of peaches grown in California with major varieties harvest· ed at different periods throughout the season. Springold, Maycrest and Springcrest are among the first season peaches. These leading very early varieties are yellow-fleshed, semi· freestone, small to medium in size and in· t e nde d for d esse rt purposes a nd out-of. hand eating. The harvest ot tresh % cup1u1ar 2eees 1 t.eupoon vanllla 2 cups nour 2 teaspoons baking powder ~ teupoon aaJt ~ teaspoon cin· namon ~ cup pitted prunes, cut up \ 1 larae fresh peach. chopped Crumbly Topping Cream butter with sugar until fluffy . Beat in eggs and vanilla until s mooth. On s low speed mix in fl our, baking powder, salt, cinnamon a nd prunes. Stir in chopped peach. Turn batter into greased and floured 9-lnch (7-cup) ring mold or 8~ x 4\.'J x 3-inch loaf pan. Sprinkle with Crumbly Topping. Bake In 325-degree oven for 1 hour 10 minutes or until pick inserted into center comes out dry. Ca liforni a peaches . ~egi.ns in April conti~u -Peach-f11"U1le Bread is fresh as the mg ''!to Sept~m ber. with morning. . availabil1ty into • Cool 10 minutes then carefully invert bread onto plate. Once re- moved from pan, invert again onto another plate or a wire rack so that it can cool with Crumbly Topping up. Makes 1 bread. October. Fresh pea(!hes are picked firm though mature because at this stage they withstand handling and packing opera tions quite well and will complete the ripening process in a few days in a ripening bowl or loosely closed paper bag The best way to store ripe peaches is in the retrigerator. But re - member, the ideal way to eat them is at room temperature when their delicate fragrance is at its peachy best. Peach-Prune Bread Ring will help get fami- ly members off to a fresh morning start. Filled with golden nug- gets of chopped peaches and dried prunes with a crumbly almond top· ping, t his moist and flavorful fruit bread is bo und to p ut fr esh peaches back on sum· mer breakfast menus. P EACH -PRUNE BREAD RING • 2 cup butter CRUMBL Y TOP - P 1 NG Mix 2 tablespoons flour with 1 tablespoon butter and 1 tablespoon sugar until moist and crumbly. Mix i n ·~ cup c h opped natural almonds. Jointsavin • -------AIOUT 1 s1 99GREAT I 9 · DINNER n 2? 1,. <.<J '"' 1111 • ., r11t•t•·~ or 1u1rv qn•<lt·n ~'0"'" t<wllu< • y 1:J Fr t•tJ (..h i\.Pn pfus 11\•''<J'f' ~f·r••••Q!:t t r -.ldw O ,._,..,nec1 oo,oto•·~ ttntJ qr111y d'1ct ... '"'' L1n111 I"", 1tlt>,., Z p .. r r.;utChl'!>P Cllupc1n q,'.k .. HI only '"' l.Omtunat1<m Nh•1P' 1 •lol•~ OfCIP•'> C.u'>l•1nu•1 Udy, at .. uu•·~ .. ,..,. '>dlPS t.i• 0111'• t'Hl""" Jun•• 7 1981 Protl'• may Vil•V al I par11c1pa11ng loca I __ ..-_. t•Of't'\ Good on iv 10 "o=*-·+ SouUWrA Clllltnrnoa I ~ whe•e you see ,..,...fTlfd . Amenc:.a s r=t.i•o111e --------· AIOUT $5 ftft SUPE..I e77DINNEil GOOd lo• nine piece. 01 1u1ey. golden btown Kenlucky Frieo Cthc;ken woltl lour rolls ii large cole •••w. a large mashed potatoes ana a mltdoum gra•y L1m11 two o ffers _eer purchase Coupon good only tor comb1natoon whoteJ dark orders Customer pays all appi.cable salea tu l...lC P11c.,., mdy •d•y di I.lei• l•C•l'.><1lonti 1ucdl•O"' Gooo on•~ tn S<•ull11:ot Cattlotmd where you !#Pe Amcooca ~ F l.t•onlP Wonoow Banneo z 0 (l. :::> 0 u I ~ Window Banner I L.:--:::::~;;;:-=---... =-~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~·~ I SAVE ISC ON ONE. Buy three, get one free from Betty Crocker.Potatoes. There's no better time to perk up plain meat meals with Betty Crocker potatoes. And now you can save still more with the coupon and refwld offer below. You can afl'ord to perk up every meal with these deUclous,potato dishes made from natural russets, -fine cheeses and special seasonings .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 C7 ) Send now for your FREE Coupon Book and enjoy big savings on these General Mills products. Each book has twenty coupons- each worth 25~ for a grand total of $5.00 savings. To getJour Coupon Book, just. sen in the mail-in certificate along with three UPC Symbols from any of the products shown in this ad! Act now: the sooner you send in, the sooner you save! \. r ... ------------., BUY ANY 3 · MAIL TO Gtnn•I M oll•. Inc Bo• 84Z. M1nnu polo1, MN 5$460 1 I Naturt Vallty• ~nd 1hrtt bo11 bo11om1 w11h tht UPC aymbol 1 11 -C.C ""01 1• c8'1" .. h om •ny 3 producio l,.t..d htrt and rttrov• • cou· • . I -r•no • utter·• h h I -Cr.,.ola Cnul pon book conl•ln<ng IWtnly coupon• t« worl M • 2.5• for a tolal "' up lo "5 H Ym&J U1"C ""'"°' Big C Ctrtals I -Chttno1• N•m• I ' -~~=i~'.,.a Adclttu------------ 1 -Ho .. ry Nut Ch,...101• City "·••• I · 1 -Tri,• .;Ji •P-- -lu<lty Chu m.. ADDmONAL TERMS Zip codr mull br oncludocl -Culdc-n Cr•h•m•• to W.tY.r• d#UYf'f}' Vold wt-Wt"~' •••ed~ r .. wl.attd. I I Crttp)' Wh~••• 'n R•'""'• or-prohtbh..d. Offtt J1mutd to one: coupon bool pitt --Count Choc-ul•• famUy, aroup. or ora•nlt•lion. Thi• c•rt,hc•t~ mutt ~ -Fr.tnlt:nbeorry• vcompany yot.n req_uf'tt •nd may not br Hproducitd I -Boo8r rry• on any form Tluo offtt aood ""'Y 1 .. us A R•1hu I . -Co.o.t Puttt• m.ty not ~ •U~~ Ot' trand«rr.d Pk•M 1illow up -Ku,• IO 6 wnk• for r-K~~t of your coupof'I boo~ OfFER L -Body BuJdof't• EXPIRES AUCUST 31. 1Q11 .I -8ut 'Wht•I•"' ~ -------------~~· It's pnna be a &reat ctay;• SAVE2SC on Kellggg~ Raisin~ Rice & R~~ cereal. ~Thats twice as rtice'~ 1 .. __ ... ___ ---------·--.,,..._..,_._..._.......,_ ...... ....,., ,. • ....,. ______ ,.c_;,.+ .... e_q..,._e_•u,.4..---•-• .. e"'o ... +_o.,.e"'o-•,..•-•-•"""•-•"""*-•""'0"""'4"'1W-W"'!l$r"IW""'l#P""l!e!"'!r':"!""':""':--"':""':'"""'."'""'."""'~-.':',.-;"':""'7.,7:-:;--::~!I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27 . 1981 Freeze fruits in jam The tresh flavors of summer are al their peak, and freezer jams a re one way to save the fruits of summer for year-round enjoyment Since there's no need lo cook this type of jam, every jar is fllled with fresh fruit flavor even after several months of freezer storage. Popular choices for summer jam-making in elude peaches, berries, nectarines and cherries. A touch of spice can be added to peaches or i.4 c up of rose wine can replace an equal amount of liquid in berry jams. When preparing fruits such as peaches, the food processor comes in handy. In crushing ber· ries by hand, crush one layer al a time lo let the juices flow freely . The following recipes are made with corn syrup and a 2-ounce box I of powdered jam and jelly pectin. Select a sturdy 1/i to l ·pint con- tainer for freez e r storage and when filling with the jam mixture al· low 1h -inch headspace for freezer expansion. P EACH STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE FREEZER JAM 2 pounds (about) rut- ty ripe peaches ~ pint (about> fully ripe strawberries ~ cup drained canned crushed pineap- ple, finely chopped 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 lablespoons water 1 package (2 ounces) powdered jam and jelly pectin J cup light corn syrup 4 1'.I cups sugar Peel, pit and finely ch op peaches in food chopper, blender or food processor . Measure 2 cups . Rinse and stem strawberri es; fully crush. one layer a t a lime, to let juice flow freely. Measure :V.. cup. In large b o wl o r saucepan stir together peaches. strawberries, pineapple. lemon juice and water. Stirring vigorously, slowly sift in jam and jelly pectin. Set aside 30 minutes, stir· ring occasionally. Add corn syrup, s tirring well. Gradually stir in sugar. To hasten su~ar dissolving, jam mixture may be heated slightly. but do not heat to more than 100 degrees (I ukewarm l . Ladle into '~ or 1-pint freezer con- tainers leaving 1"2-inch headspace. Cover with tight lids (no paraffin needed ). Jam to be eaten within a week or two may be stored in refrigerator. Store r e- amining jam in freezer and tr r ansfer to refrigerator as needed. Makes 8 ( 1'2·pintl con- tainers. NECTARINE CHERRY FREEZER JAM l'"z pounds (about) fully ripe nectarines 1 pound <about ) ful- ly ripe sweet cherries 14 cup lemon juice 1 package (2 ounces) powdered jam and jelly pectin 1 cup light corn syrup 4 i,; cups sugar Peel, pit and finely Prizes for jam Win an Extra Prize for your Blue Ribbon Jam. If your jam made from this recipe or your favorite peach recipe us- l n g Williams J et Ease /Pen -Jet Fruit Pectin wina a blue rib- bon at your 1981 fair, you can win $10 and a certificate from Williams. Here's bow: -On plain paper. print: ''I certify that I won a blue ribbon at my 1981 ttate or county fair with peach jam made with Jel EHe/Pen·Jel Fruit Pectin," and sign It. -Send the statement, verification of your blue rtbboa, such u a copy of the certificate or fair prize list, the end nap from a .JeJ lue/Pen·lel box and your name, a4- d re11 and telephone numb« to: WWtama Jel &aH/Pee.Jel Blue Rib- bon Award, l.IDO W. 4'7Ul Plate. Wutwood , Kan ..... De~· NOv.16. It's easy to make tf 0 chop nectarines in food chopper, blender or food processor. Measure 2 cups . Rinse, stem. pit and finely chop cherries Measure 11• cups. In large bowl or salfce pan stir together fruit and lemon ;wee. Slowly sift in jam and jelly pectin, stirring vigorously. Set aside 30 minutes, stirring occasionaJly. Add corn syrup, stirring well. Gradually stir in s ugar. To hasten sugar dissolv Ing, jam mi«turP mav be heated very 11ttahtty. but do not heat to more than 100 degrees (lukewarm ). Ladle anto 1 :r or J-pint freezer con- tainers leaving 1 2-inch headspace. Cover with tight lids <no paraffin needed). Jam t o be eaten within a week or two may be stored in refrigerator. Store re· maining containers in freezer and transfer to refrigerator as needed. Makes 7 <•,.pint) con- tainers. freezer jam with tf cherries and nee· ll tarines. The fruit " combination results ~; in a unique flavor. Lower Prices Overall ·. Four Basic Ways To Save .Triple.:. The-Difference --- 1. Triple The Difference Ouarant .. MAAllfl IAS.fl S LOW l'RICf GUAAAN lfl ASSURES YOU •OY SHOP FOR lOWfR PRICES 'orr•tlS Al RIGHI I 3 Cost-Cutter No Frill• Products • SAVE UP 10 30 l't•CENI OYER NAllONAl BRANDS COHSISlfNI OUAlllT Olff!RfNllAlfS cosr CUllERS fROM GINE~ICS 2. 4. Everyd•y Low A.d·X Prices VOU ll flNO IHOUSANOS Of tVfR10U lOW RIO 1 PRICH u WELi •S SPICIAl SAll PRICES IACH wro Money B•ck Quarant- 1 v1 R, MIA! PRODUCE •HO GMOCIMT ll!M 1$ SOtll Will< A 100· GUARANlfl or SAllSfACllOH OA TOUR MOHlV BACK All OUAN lllT •1GHIS MlSE•VlO NO SAi( ro 0£•1ERS OR fOA AUAl( OH roMMOCIAl US! Guarantee! l ut ,, I 1t•t•t "' llf ¥S •O•'"' uo O• •O•• " 1111011;1' ••HI I COilillFU i , •• r I\ IM•~ Wth 0 .. '"' \Ullt 1te111S ._, , .. , Ot~t• CO••f ""l••o \UPU¥1\lh.ft +O•u 0 .. 1 01 UC" ,,, .. ,Ul(M&SfO .,, II u\tO .. , ... , CO••u1~0.. I 1"1 1111 '0'"' \ tOwU lll•llllG f0Ulll llftilll/UJ tUlhfl IA\t.f' t.f~tllftl to t '"" l"f 01,.1 .. \tO•t S Plt(fS 10 llllU•l I ~•\•It '"" •I w1u Pu tQy t• ,, , lotf O•Jftlfltf(f I M CAaH PRICH IHICllV£ W!O IUV 11 IH•U 1111 S JUHi 1 •981 HEWCROP 29 ITALIAN SWEET RED ONIONS ls.• BEEF ROUND BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST MAYONNAISE 14 9 BEST FOODS 3~~0t MARKET BASKET CREAM CHEESE m .• 69 c"" Bttl Round 8on<1eu ll. fil Romaine Lettuce .29 ~~ Ski'pcp<y•" D~g Food IS 0/ u• .23 'l! i>~t'~i'~1 ct; iP' ;'q A1op1r Or 8 8 O .99 ~ 0/ 'l+ Sirloin Tip Steak o•o Ht a·~occoli l"fhl Of 011• tlt Bacardi Rum R1qut11 Of l1Qftl fl! Lucky Lager Beer WHnE.~NKORCOLDDUCK IARCHE PAllER CHAMPAGNE .49 ~n 4. 99 12 11 " 2 59 blh • RED-X SPECIALS POR THI! SUMMER! !{! i~;f·ch·;~r 01 s.,. H .99 ..,.,..,,., . !i Insect Killer 11 " 2 29 U n • ~ 1:1;;61~~$ !J! Lipton Tea Bags J11-~ Del Monte Catsup Anlfltf fl .. lfl '~ Jell-0 Gelatin ROYAL PINK PINI 100-<I 2 37 ,..,, . I/ 01 "'' 3 0/ o•q .98 .32 SALMON 1$.HZ. 189 CAI SA V• UP TO 30°/o WITH COST CUTTER PRODUCTS! 1.891.39 .80 . 22 .53 .16 .69 C.•lld••• .29 . ''"'" '~'"'° •H Tomato Paste 6 I/ '~ Sliced Beef Liver t•• M••••• 8n•t1 ''"" '"' wn.,. ~"'"'' O• 'J~ oiil'i>i~tkles 1.59 OuJ1let l'a<k l o"' Shc:U 1•11 ... , , .. Pork Chops ... M1nu1t MJtd F101~n .64 '{~ ti";'~'' sii~es '~ Orange Juice 6 OI t•• PURITAN Oil JHZ Ill. 112 FILLET OF ~ FRESH PACIFIC RED SNAPPER MEAT FAMILY PACKS . REDU<;ED &• PER LB. m FAMILY PAK. IHI C~~o s"111101 c111a m"Family Steak FAMILY PAk,IHl lltvno Sirloin Tip Steak ~FAMILY PU C:.-.~ w1114c.q, f,,... 39 ~Chicken Breast • • 1 . fAMIL Y PAK M Elli Ot Sirloin Pork Chops • .• 1 . 54 219 •n 2. 28 " .99 It 1. 49 ID 1. 99 ll 189 FAMtL V PAK t .. •l'hw "'" rtvin•C~c•.-09 Drumsticks Or Thighs "'1. \.ower Prlo•• Ov•r•ll Gu•r•nteedl '· ·l I I I ,, II '· , I ., ·' If .. l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 ce SolVe home-canning problems 8y ooaarev WENCK ........ c:..ey ......... The home canners are busy puttln1 up the bumper crop ol apricot.a, peaches, plums and other foods. And we'.re bearing about thelr prob- lems. The two bi11est prob· lems plaguing home canners are loss of liq- uid from jars and lids that don't seal. Here are some possible reasons and solutions: LOSS OF liquid from jars. During processing liquid may siphon out of the jars, leaving some of the food exposed. The foods are still safe to eat and will keep safely if lbe lids are sealed. However. the food above tbe llquld will suf- fer some loss of quality. ll may turn dark, dry out or soften. So use these jars first. If you open the jars to add more liquid, then you will have to reprocess them, using the full time and tem- perature recommended for the food . This second beat treatment is es· sential for the safety of the food but will fw1.b'er soften it and redu~e the quaJity. ,. ; (2) Pac1nn1 fooda too be sure the Jara are bet ween jar and the b a lh for Ci v e to 10 Uchtly. Thia can reault standing upri1ht on the aealln1 compound on the minutes. The purpose of ln an overfilled Jar when rack. lid. processing is to drive foods expand during out air, create a greater procesalng. Avoid tbil (I) n.ucrUATION Of A FTEA FILLING vacuum and get a better by packine food more pressure in pressure jars, carefully wipe the seal. loosely or by heatln1 canner or hurrying the Up of the jar before put· Paralfin seals on food before pacltinc. cooling of a presaure Ung on the lld. Small jellies and jams are not (3) Air pockets In food canner after proceuln1. food particles or liquid reliable. They shrink (for example In pitted Quick Cb&Jlles of P.fH· on the Jar lip often are and pull away from the -------------------the culprits ln seal jars allowing air to get failures. in and the jelly to spoil The two biggest problems plaguing home canners are loss of liquid from jars and lids that don't seal. Overtlgbtenin1 the (mold or ferment). This bands also can cause old-fashioned sealing seal failure. The air in method is no longer rec· the beadspace must ommended. escape during the hea~ The recommended processing in order for a method for jelly and vacuum to form in the jam is to use. instead of iar as il cools. (This is paraffin, the sealing lids fruit). Air expands when neated and mav cause. the liquid to bubble out of the jar. Or the liquid fills the air pockets re- ducing its level below the fruit. why lids seal after proc· -just like those used essing.) tr the band is for canning fruits and sure can force liquid too tight the air can't vegetables -and jelly from jars. Avoid this escape.Sotightenbands jars which accom· problem by watching only band-tight. modate them. the pressure gauge dur-Sudden fluctuations of ing processing and ad pressure in a pressure THE JARS should be justing heat aa needed. canner or releasing the filled quickly to within Allow pressure to drop steam too quickly can !,ii inch of the top and the lo zero, then wait five force food particles lids put in place. As HEATING THE food minutes more before re· between the lid and the each jar is filled, screw ~efore putting it .in the moving the gauge or jars and this can keep the band on tight. Jars .can help dryve off opening the petcock. the lids from sealing. If you work quickly the air to avoid this pro~-Lids don't seal. Food enough the lids probably 1 em · 1A.fter food IS will not keep safely if HIGHLY acid, pickled will seal as the jelly P~<:l,ced in Jar, remove lids are not sealed. foods , which keep well, cools. an: bubbles by ~ng a They will need to be traditionally h ave not If the product is not non-z:netallic kitchen reprocessed with new been processed. As a re· hot enough to produce a ; ~tensll between food and lids or stored in the suit. jar lids often do not vacuum seal, the band Jar. refrigerator and used seal because the food is should be left on to keep within a week or two. not bot enough lo create the jar tightly closed. Since canning lids a vacuum in the jar as il Some ca nning vary in the type of seal· .cools. directions now call for a ing compound used on Newer canning s hort processing (5 them, it's important to directions recommend minutes) in a simmer· follow the instructions that pickled foods be ing water bath for jellies which come with the processed in a simmer· and jams to ensure a ,.COAST O IATH IAR 5 OL .49 r CHEER LAUNDRY i DETERGENT All temperature de1e19t1"1 84 oz 3 s1 r CHEER LAUNDRY I. DETERGENT 171 oz 6 99 I pillZ & LAUNDRY ADDITIVE Di------------------~ 38oz ,. MA. 6 CLEAN All purpose cleaner 28 oz 1.85 P' COMET 0 POWDER Cleanser with Chlorinol 21 oz .59 2.28 pi CHEEA O LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 oz 2.10 r ERA LIQUID o LAUNDRY DETERGENT Powerful laundry detergent 32 oz 183 P'ERA LIQUID o LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 Ol 3se Out Pr..ce Ptolec:hon PC>ltey gi1.1•1an4M• lhese pucet to be ette.-t, .. C" Weonh<la~ Y•v 27 1tvu ,.,...,.. June' 1ge1 ~ re~s for loss of liquid' and methods for preventing it in· clude: (4) Jars not covered with water In boiling water bath canner. Throughout the process- ing period jats should be covered with l men or water. Have boiling water ready lo add dur- ing processing if the level drops below this point. lids. Most canning lids ing (not boiling) water good seal. sbould be used only .~-=--~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~_!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (l) FILLING tbe jars too full. Most fruits and pickles require one-half inch of headspace between the liquid and the rim of the jar. Some vegetables require as m ucb as a one-inch headapace. Canning directions give the prop- eramount of space for specific f~. (5) Processing fruits in rapidly boiling waler. This boiling action may agitate the jars to \ne point where liquid s plashes over lhe rim. A void this problem by processing fruit in a simmering or gently boiling water bath. And (?c::x::x::Jc:::Jc:Jc::J c:x:Jc:::Jc::::x::>• 0 once. However , the bands of two-part lids can be reused if they are not distorted or warped. Before starting to can, check your jars to be sure the edge is smooth and free from nicks or cracks. A smooth jar lip is needed in order to get I a good airtight seal C>Cl) ' ~ . Traditions... . start at your dinner table. 0 a 0 a ~ a A perfect meal for lDeddings, graduation. Father's Day OT every . day meal.t. We ship ant/Where in the continental United State a. •Baked 30 hou,.I • Honey •n aplce Glaze 0 •Spira! attcect.fC>f eaay aervlng Q • Whole Of half hama • Nationwide ahlpplng aenrlce Q • Full aenrlc:e Dellcatnsen 0 • Old Woori Cheeae Shop • Sandwlchea to go Q. • Party trays 0 ,...~ ffaJllS 3 ~ JJH l. COAST HWY -c.,_. .. Mw rtfOMI '1J·tOM 0 2461f IA YMOMD WA t •IL TOllO IO-IL TOllO, "40MI ll1·llU lff6' llACH II.YD ... •ARNLD. ~TOM llACH, PHOMI 14M571 0 Also Anaheim, Orange. Rancho Mirage. La Habra. San Diego, Lakewood D n Westlake Village, North Hollywood, Woodland Hills. Santa Monica, Pasadena J1 I ~c::x:x::x::x::Jooooccx:x::>c:x:JccoocooLJ I With these Nature ValleY products. All IOOD/o Natural. No Additives . No Preseivatives. Buy 2 of these 3 Natwe Valley products. Get a $100 refund Buy all 3. Get $2.00 back. Heres 75C in coupons. Nature Valley Granola. 100% natural ingredients in this cereal that's wholesome and delicious to breakfast on, and to bake with. Nature Valley Granola Clusters'~ Here's Granola's Answer to Candy. Chewy nougat and luscious caramel rolled in toasty granola. Sweet and 100% natural. Nature Valley Granola Bars~ Take the Natural Break with this 100% natural crunchy family treat. No additives and no preservatives. r.------------------------Ti------------------------, lOA Si\ii"25C 3IA Si\ii"25C oft your. M •t purohaM of on your fte•t purchHe of ( IUl'U-. VALi.BT.) ( IU2'11BS~) Granola Ban• Ola 'n HOfley, ~. Cocon.A. "9-.., Almond Granola Oft '°"' ..... purct\8M •f ( 118'Uma9'LLllZ) Granola o.teaa. Clr .... AllNN........ ... ------------------------- c ae Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday. May 27, 1981 I Light eating denotes· spring I There are many ways · I to note the arrival of chunks dre11tng tt1htly covered 1 small tucchinl. warm weather. Flowers Low · fat cottaae In refrigerator. Makes 6 sliced appear. hints or green cheese CopUonal> servtnaa and 1 ~ cup . 1 small red onion. line the pavement and In blender container dreaslna. sltced people become Infected place corn oil, hooey, 0 RANGE SAL AD In sm~JI jar with tight with Spring fever -a vlnecar. poppy aeeda. BOWL fl.tling h~ place oran'e reawakening of spirits, mustard and salt; cov· 1 teaspoon 1rated r~nd, juice, corn 011, lifestyles and eating er. Blend on medium oran,ae rlhd . . vinegar and salt. Cover; habits. Appetites turn speed 20 seconds or until l ~cup orange JUiee s h a k e we I I and from winter fare to well mixed. Pour Into .. cup corn oil retrlaerate. In large lighter foods . People re· jar with llfht tlttlna lid 1' 1 teaspoons red bowl toss together ro· view their diets and pro· Cover; re rlgerate. On wine vlne1ar malne, oranges, zuc· mises are made to start six lettuce·lln~ plate11 ,_. tN•spoon salt chlnl and red onion. Just eating right arrange fruit. tr\\I ft cups torn romaine before serving, pour The switch in foods is with dressing and C'Ot INl\'l'I dressing over salad and made eas ier by the ta&e cheese, If de1drt!d , 2 oranges, peeled, toss to coat e.venly Fresh asparagus and mushrooms marinated in cholesterol-free corn oil dressing is suited for light eat- ing. plentiful suppl y or Stott' an~ rem lnlnit •HtlOnc.'d Makes 4to6 servings se a sonal fruits and ~~~~~~--~~-~~~~~-~~--~~---~~-~~-~~-~~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~~-- vegetables that appear in the markets. Natural· ly free in cholesterol, fruits and vegetables play a major role in cur· rent dietary guidelines which suggest consum· ing less saturated rat. cholesterol and calories and increasing fresh produce and fiber. The folio" ing salad recipes de\•eloped in the Maiola corn oil kitchens. eas1I~ fit within the guidelines Almost as important as being conscious or the nutritive value of foods . 1:. getting the most for the money. which means knowing how to select, store and prepare fruits and vegetables Taking the fruits and vegetables in the recipes belo w . here a r e practical lips. Some good cooks lake to peel asparagus \\1th a sharp swivel· blade peeler. others pre- fer to scrub and rinse lo make surt> every bit of sand that may be hiding be hind the scales is rinsed away. But every· one agrees that to re· move the tough ends or ai.paragus. you hold a stalk with one hand at the t•nd and the other tow a rd the middle. then snap down quickly. The tough('S( part will break off naturally Store mushrooms loosely in plastic or paper bags. When ready lo use. wipe with a damp paper towel. Don 't soak or peel mushrooms . Trim orr dr y or shriveled end of stem and t o r e tain the mushroom look. slice through cap and stem. Some fruits, such as pe ars. ripen at room temperature . but slra wberries never do. So buy full y ripe strawberries and store th e m unrinsed in a s ingle layer in the refrigerator. Just before using. rinse the berries with the caps on. Decap· ping before rinsing walerlogs the berries. Rinse bunches of parsley in cool waler. To store, s hake, leaving moisture that clings to the sprigs and place up· right in a tightly cov· ered wide mouth jar or container. Trim the ends if n ec essary . Dry oarsley before chopping. ASPA R AGUS AND MUSHROOM VINAIGRETTE I pound asparagus, trimmed I cup slice d mushrooms 1 2 cup com oil 1 1 cup white wine1 vinegar 1 1 cup sliced green onion 2 tableseoons chopped pars ley l teaspoon dried basil leaves • 2 teaspoon sail In large skillet in small amount of bolling water cook asparagus 5 minutes or until tender· crisp. Drain. Arrange asparagus and mushrooms in bottom or shallow dish. In small jar with tight fitting lid place corn oil, vinegar, onion, parsley, basil and sail. Cover; shake well. Pour over asparagus. Cover ; refrigerate several hours or over· night. If desired, serve on lettuce·lined plates. Makes 4 servings. GREEN BEAN S VINAIGRETTE Follow recipe for Asparaeus Vinaigrette. Omit asparagus. Use ~ pound gre-e be-1111, trimmed. FRESH FRUIT SM.AD WITH POPPY SEE D DRESSING ~cup comoll I/• cup honey I,<!, cup white vlneear 1 tablespoon poppy seed• 1 teaspoon dry mustard ~teaspoon aalt l pineapple, cut ln chunkl (3 cups) l pint strawberries, halved (2 cupe) 1 cup cantaloupe ·peHARVEST DAY 35 A ~orHotoog 8Ct Pttg e FRYINC 57 ~~~~ASOU~ lb. CROSS RIB ROAST RIB EYE STEAK .. 198 .. 318 I VELVEETA CHEESE ICrlft Sprtad no•lo•2 86 BEST-0-FRYER 98 Frying CNrttn, Crldt A 5outflem ~ 2 ll'HSt Halves Witt! ltlbs, 2 ThlgM. 2 Druf'Mftas. 2 Wings lb • LARCE END RIB ROAST .. 198 FRESH 11s ~bR2Y~D BEEF lb OOl'S Hot E 1 CllO J°" Fat Key . Buys me,an extra savings. PORK & BEANS I.adv LN. 29 or can .59 ~. ptTOP RAMEN 23 A~22DLES JOt Ptc11 • IMO TOILET 84 TISSUE 225 SF Ptcg e £veryday !0111 rrlca. Out storcwidc low prices will reduce your total weekly food bill. Pre-pricing policy L11<ky'• Dttceunl Pncin1policy1ppl10 10 all hem• In out "o"" c~ lfloee 1fla1 ire pn·•rked by the m1nllf1ct11ru Orwalnt uni., ,.,.,inn. papcrbeelta and oth«T pre. phtcd ktms lrt au1om111iailly diKOMC'4 11 the cltcc:htud So you conunw 10 take home IO_,r ptictt ovctaltt LIPTON TEABAGS 100Ct, IOI 219 ~. pt CHICKEN 7·9 A E.v~~S 1a or, Ptc~• £PINEAPPLE 79 JUICE LIOY L.-•oz. c.ne Single price policy Instead of confusin& you with multiple prlcina. our sinale item pricina policy simply assures you the same price per item as the shopper who buys more of that same item. !MILLER HICH 169 LIFE BEER Six PIC'll 12 Oz Btli BLADE CUT 98 ~U£K ROAST Lb . ROUND STEAK BonetlH. full Cut 8onOeO leef PORK SHOULDER 99 ROAST PICnlc Style lb. The la11Jer size Is the better bug. We guarantee the larger si1c of any canned, bottl~d or packaged item to be the better buy. Even when we lower the price of a smaller-sized item to reflect a manufacturers' allowance, we automatically reduce the larger size, too. . LADY LEE BACON SlleeO ...... 109 BINO FRESH CHERRIES CANTALOUPE Callf0mll 1M91. Sweet U> ......., ll'llVCnO. lb .69:-.39:- YELLOW ROMAINE PEACHES , LETTUCE Alley, SwtM AtwlV\ A Sllld H¥Clrlt9. lid\ .49:.. .29~ CREEN CABBACE SOid. "9VCJrV, UL .12 :- WHITE ROSE POTATOES us,..., 1,Lb .25:-°"'---.==-........ ~ ...... ~~'·,., ----·------(-· .. I • • .Nectarine ( t'rom Page Cl> SPICED NECTARINE JAM (Microwave) 3 to 4 fresh nectarines O ~pounds) 2cups sugar 2tablespoons lemon juice If.a teaspoon cinnamon 111 teaspoon allspice Pit and crush nectarines to measure 3 cups. Turn into 4-quart heal -proof bowl and stir in sug- ar, le mon juice and spice. Cook in microwave oven on high power 20 minutes, stirring every five minutes. Pour into hot sterilized jars, rilling with jam to 1 :i inch from lop: seal. Set jars In canner or on trivet in deep kettle Add boilding water to cov- er Jars 1to2 inches Bring back to a boil and pro- cess 10 minutes Re move from canner at once and set on heatproof surface to cool before storing. Makes3cups . IMPORTANT· DO NOT ATTEMPT TO PROCESS INMICROWAVEOVEN. NECTARINETOMATOHERBJAM 4 fresh nectarines ( l ',pounds) 5cupssugar 2 medium tomatoes I 34pound1 2 tablespoons tarragon-flavor white wine vinegar 1 ~teaspoon basil. crumbled 2envclupes <3ounceseach1 liquid pectin. Pit nectarines and cul fruit into large pieces lo measure 1 quart. Combine with 1 cup sugar in 4-quart saucepa n Let stand a few m10utes until juice begins lo form. Bring to boiling over high heat. Boil 10 minutes, stirring frequently . Meanwhile. blunch tomatoes for 10 seconds in boi ling waler in large pieces to m easure 112 cups. Add to nectarine mixture a long with remaining 4 cups s ugar, vinegar and basil. Bring lo a full roll- ing boil <a boil that cannot be stirred down l. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from heat and stir in pec· tin. Pour into hot sterilized jars, filling with Jam to 'i'i inch from top. seal Set jars in canner or on trivet in deep kettle. Add boiling water to cover jars l lo 2 inches. Bring back to a boil and process 10 minutes. Remove from canner at once and set on heat-proof surface lo cool before storing. Makes 6cups CH UNKY NECTARINE JAM (Microwave) 4fres hnectar1nes 11'2pounds) · 5cups!>ugar l can t 8 ounces l pineapple chunks in JU1tc.drained I packagtl_ < 123ounces) powdered fruit pectin 1'.&Cuplimeju1ce 1 a cup flaked coconut Pit necta rines and cul fruit into large chunks to measure 1 quart Turn into 4-quart heat-proof bowl. Stir 10 I cup sugar and cook on high in microwave oven 10 minutes. Add pineapple and stir in pectin. Cook on high 5 minutes or until mix· turn boils and pectin is dissolved. Add remaining 4 cups sugar and lime juice stirring well. Cook on high 15 minutes. s tirring every 2 or 3 minutes. Remove from oven and stir in coconut. Pour into hot sterillzed jars. filling with jam to ~ inch fro m top; seal. Set jars 10 canner or on t rivet in deep kettle. Add boiling water to cover jars 1 to 2 in· ch es. Bring back to a boil and process 10 minutes. Re move from canner at once and selon heat-proof surface to cool before s toring. Makes Sc ups jam. IMPORTANT: DO NOT ATTEMPT TO PROCESS IN MICROWAVE OVEN. General instructions for canning fruit EQUIP!t1ENT 1. Assemble all needed equipment before begin· nmg. 2 . Onl:9 s tandard mason jars and olosures made and sold especial- 1 y for ho me c anning s hould be us ed Discard any jars with chips or cracks. 3. Use only new, reg- u I a r canning lids Screw bands from pre· vious canning may be reused. 4. A canning funnel helps p r event s pills when filling jars . 5. Water bath equip· ment consists of a large kettle, deep enough so waler will cover Jars by 2 inches, with a trivet lo keep jars off bottom of kettle. HOW TO PREPARE JARS FOR CANNING 1 Wash jars in hot soapy water (or dish· washer > just before us· ing. Be sure they are thoroughly rinsed. Fill with hot water until needed. 2. Prepare caps and bands by pouring boiling water over them s hortly before using. Do not boil caps. HOW TO FILL JARS 1. Fill jars with fruit Add syrup lo 12 inch from top of Jar. 2. Wipe rim of jar with clean, damp cloth. 3. Top with cap, plac· ing sealing compo und next to glass. and screw band firmly in place. HOW TO PROCESS 1. Place filled jars on trivet in large kettle. Be sure jars do not touch each other. 2. Add boiling water to cover jars by 2 inches . 3. Process jars as rec· ipe directs. Count time from when water again begins lo boil. 4. Remove jars from water bath as soon as processed t o prevent overcooking. Cool up- right, away from drafts. 5-. When cold, test jars for seal. Domed cap will be sligh tly depressed and will give a metallic ring when lapped with m etal s poon. Re m ove screw bands. 6. Store jars in a cool, dark. dry place. It's A Good Reflection On You Announcing the GRAND OPENING Of A FAMILY DENTAL OFRCE • The One Dentist For the Whole Family • Children Welcome • Preventive Oenlstry • tneurance Plans Wekx>me (Including OenU-Oll) • Nitrous Oxide Availlbte • Only Necessary X-RIYI .a taken . .. ROBERT PITIRSOM D.D.S. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 27, 1981 Prepare tasty herbal or spiced vinegars By MITZIE KELLE& Now l! a Jood ttme to prepare ta.sty vtneaara; either herbal vinegars or spiced vineaars. They are delightful navors to vegetables, gravies, or salads throughout the year . Some specialty shops, s u c h as Fre n c h bo u langeries, c h arcuteries , pa tlsseries, are selling such Imported vinegars. Each bottle contains one perrect sprig of an herb; sells Cor $4 .50 a pint, $7 .9:) a quart. But you can prepare them quickly for a fraction of the price. Basil (Oci mum basilicum), chervil I An· thrlscus cerifolium >, dill t Anethum graveolensJ, marjoram (Origa num marjorana>. min t (M e ntha piper ita ), pars ley < Petrosellnum · c r lapum), oregano <Or laanum vulgare), rosem ary (Rosmarinus orficinalh), savory (Saturela hortensis) and tarraaon ( Artemisia dra c u ncu lu s > are favorites Ir you do not have those herbs \n your garden , buy fres h parsley now for 10 cents a bunch; fresh dill or tarragon al most markets for 40 cents. Each bunch contains 12 or more sprigs. Buy seedlings of the others at nurseries Cor 95 cents. Mos t have several sprigs. Allow them to grow in the sun· shine for a few weeks lo produce additionaJ ones. Then purchase white vinegar for 45 cents a pint, 80 cents a quart, and make your own de· licious, but inexpensive iak USING HERBS vinegars. Generally it is better to use one herb alone in each bottle rather than to combine flavors. But baslt and parsley can be combined for tom ato salads ; savory and tar- ragon for egg or fish salads. Cap them 1n dec· orative bottles as gifts for your luncheon or din· ner host ess, a friend who has done a favor, or yourself. Don't forget senior citizen friends 10 nursing homes . Mothers , allow children to help in the preparation. They will tak e an interest in "their" herbal vinegars, and will be eager to eat vegetables or salad11 1r1 order to use them For l pmt of light· scented Herbal Vinegar Cut a perfect sprig or one herb, prt!ferably topped with a flower, l · inch s horter than the length of the bottle. plus whatever 10ches equals width of bottle, plus 1 2· inch from base ; bend again at whatever inches equal width of bot· tie . Tnsert, pushing with a skewer, thc s tem folds firly against bottle ba:.e to hopefuJly secure and prevent entire sprig from floating. Pour cold vinegar over. Label ; cap for 2 weeks. For 1 quart of fully· fl avored H e rbal Vinegar : Boil the vinegar. Cut several sprigs Tie together near bases with a stripped-off stem of another s prig Bend to fit, insert: pour 1 n bolling vinegar Label, cap for 2 weeki. NASTU RTI UM VINEGAR Substitute nasturtium seed pods and leaves for the herbs with boiling vinegar S PICED VINEGAR - 1825 t quart c id e r vinegar l rounded tablespoon celery seed 3 4 tables poon drtt>d m10l :i 1 tablespoon dried parsley I large clove gar ht, cut 3 small onions, rut 3 whole cloves Cl I 1 tea:.poon whole peppercorns 1 teaspoon 14 r11ted nutmeg 1 bay leaf l tablespoon sugar l tablespoon good brandy Place 1n a jar, cover tightly for 3 weeks . Strain. bottle. CELERY VINEGAR - 1899 4 cups celery, finely c h o p p e d o r '• pound ce lery seed t quart white vinegar 1 tablespoon white ~ugar 4 bay leaves 1 2 table s poon <balanced m10eral > sail Simmer vinegar, sug· ar, s alt, bay leaves to boiling Pour over celery or seed. Allow to cuoL Cover for 2 weeks. Strain: bottle. Safeway Ouohty a..1 hu,,.f .. $178 ........ I I C "°'•' I ,O<~ (lt1dvcltt Uc Off lalo.t) """he••°"" l_.. •• 11 ''t Chedilar. ~h ' '' " · eese-~· ·. s:: .. ::~~ .. $199 ~ l=1 lb Unluft'n"•d '•••h ... c1 Tatty Salod Siu B QUALITY MIA T! LOW PRICES! LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE! Rump Roast -,.0.:::,.....:... • '1" :-£·Bel-air Orange Juice':; 99' ~Smirnoff Vodka .. :_ ,·~ '8" Red Potatoes .. 'A, • 29' --. .... Whole Tri-Tips-.. ':"'..:• Top Round Steak 0::::., , 51" ~Broccoli Cufs ::: ':: 69' ~Gordon's Gin .. ":,.. '. ... 18°0 Italian Sweet Red Onions .. 49' , 11 '23' mt> French Fries .:.~ '".: 69' C-S>Seagram 7 .:;.'!::.-, :.;'11" Red Delicious Apples::: _ 49' j 11-•• Con• Guaranteed LOW PRICE Protection With Safeway DOUBLE CASH REBATE! lb • 1179 t:-2 Glazed Donuts ... ~ 59' C-i•Scoresby Scotch .. ~ ... '599 Tangy Lemons 2 ... 39' {~~=:!~~~~~, 1259 m¢ Apple Juice ~-= ·:: 69' ~Gallo Rhine .~~ .~$3" Sweet Cantaloupe 49' l """""°"""' Fresh Beef Brisket ~,:.,~ Cube Steak .......,_ .... Ganned Ham "='=°' 3i:. s5H Chicken Franks -•It 79' -~ ,, ..... ,.,..,. 59' Turkey Hindquarters c=. • -Whole Hog Sausage=: • 912• Fresh Poi:k Steak ,::. • 91" Sllced Beef Liver ~-• 91oe -· Premium Groond Beef ~ • 911• Little Juan Burrltoe • • • 35• ... DELI 6 SEAFOOD Silted Salami Farmer John Ham =: Fresh Perch Fillets - King Crab t .a;;:- I ~Sour Cream ,,,,.... ,,. 89• •Almaden Wines: .!'2" Mushrooms .. ~ ·::: '14' ! LOW PRICES! t!li Baked Beans ...... t: 49• Fresh Avocados - •Fruit Drinks '-._ 89' •Fabric Softener .:: t. .,., Fresh Mangos 'et m;. Pringles Chips :: ~ f-12• :; ?>Duncan Hines °=. ':,: '1" HEALTH & BEAUTY •vita-Pakt Juice°:,'",: 911' ~Duncan Hlnesc:-1:: 99' Comtr~x Liquid Lucerne Large "AA"Eggsl:.85• ~Kai Kan Dog Food~3~'1 Comtrex Capsules "125' i -I ~1341 i •liquid Detergent':: : 9121 •around Coffee ,_ .. 5c!. 15" Bufferin Tablets :: '21• 1 We've Given LOW PR1c'£s A New Name... ~---------·------------ •llM ...... Dr~ ....... ~ •U6Ma.C...t.._..,, •14 ........ .., ........ &...-'S-.AM,.,....,."9,_,~ ............... ,.... ... • 14-411 c..t.WDP ... w ... , ent. •• /'. ............... tw> ... • ... ·~ ... s a ' J J , • • - u -z a e u • • • • o e o •cw u a u a c u a c a a e e f o ; 4 o 4 4 e:q w ;+. .. ><· £12 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 Freeze marmalade Think apring and fresh strawberries and plan to capture both in a de- licious treat for family enjoyment. Fresh strawberries are mov· ine Into local markets waiting to be appre~lat· ed in something as s pecial as Strawberry Orange Marmalade. It's a freeze r jam which eliminates a long cook· Ing process. This rei:ipe calls for only one pouch or liquid fruit pectin which is pre- m ea s ured for conve- nience. As you may know, commercial fruit pectin suppleme nts the natural fruit pectin which decreases as fruit ripens. It's the pectin that helps assure a good set when fruit is ripe and at peak flavor and color Ideally suited for jam and jelly making. When selecting ber- ries be sure they are bright and solid red in color, plump and free from blemishes. They s hou l d be fre e of moisture with green caps still attached. Store in the refrigerator until jam· making time. Don't worry about buying special con· tainers. Before starling the recipe, line up plastic and glass con· tainers of not more than one pint capacity with tight-fitting lids . Use dishwasher-safe plastic containers such as those used f o r sto ring margarine and frozen whipped topping. Wash and scald the containers according to recipe in · s tructions. Follow directions ac· curately. After prepar- ing the marmalade and la,dling into containers, cover with tight-fitting lids and let stand at room temperature until set. They may take up to 24 hours . If you wish, refrigerate a few jars if you plan to serve the marmalade within 3 weeks; otherwise. st->re in th~ freezer where it 's fine fo r at least s ix months . When fres h rhubarb comes into the market. you may be inspired to try a recipe for Strawberry -Rhubarb Jam. It's a s plendid way to use the other pouch of liquid fruit pectin re· maining in the package. Thi:. is another freezer s pread that makes the most of all those reusa- cups or about 6 <8 fluid ounce) containers STRAWBERRY · RHVBARDJAM l o/• cups prepared fruit <about 1 pint fully ripe strawberries and 1h pound rhubarb) 4 cups < 1 ~ pound> s ugar 1 tablespoon lemdn juice 1 pouch liquid fruit pectin First prepare the fruit Stem and thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about 1 pint s trawberries . Measure 1 v. cups into large bowl or pan. Fine- 1 y grind about "' p o und unpeeled rhubarb. Measure "' cup; add to strawber- ries. Then make the jam. Thoroughly mix sugar into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. Add lemon juice_. to fruit pectin In s mall bowl. Stir into fruit mixture. Conti.nue stirring 3 minutes. <A few sugar crystals wtll remain.) Ladle quickly loto scaJded containers. Cover at once with tiCht lids. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours; then s tore in freeier. Small amounts may be covered and stored in refrigerator up to 3 weeks . Makes about 4 cups or about 5 (8 fluid ounce) containers. Strawberry Orange Marmalade doesri't need cooking. It'! easy to prepare with one pouch of li- quid fruit pectin. It'll store in the freezer for up to six months. We accept ALL coupons ~~~~from other super-markets! llMll llGMIS llUfllVtD HO \Alt 10 CO-.ICIAI DtAltH OI WH()\l\AlfRS SOMf son Dl . .,..CS H()I 11\lt.llUIJ .... llfHIUlt. COUNIV This od Oflly effectiv. at Hu9h.t El •oncho COUf'M ltULlla 1. Expired coupon• not occepted. 2. Continuity promotion• & grocery purchase coupons not accepted. and Hugh.I Udo. ·-----•·WI WRCOMI--,-... -· •YAM• IHOll•l•t 3. Only monufocturer1s coupona of S 1.00 or len con be doubled. "· Subttitution of items on manufacturer's coupons prohibited by low. S. Value of oll items on retailer coupon determined by our shelf price. 6. 11 we do not stock the item specified on other food market's coupon, we will subttltute on Item of equivalent volue. 7. Liquor, tobacco & dairy products excluded 8. Sub;ect ----- Foney 29 ftAUAN IQUAIH. ......... ta.• USDA Choice a..f Rou;, Cut . SWISS STEAK ........................ ti. I .85 USDA Choice a..f Top Round BONELESS TERIY AKI STEAK LI. 2 .•9 USDA Choice Extro L.an BONELESS STEW BEEF ....... LI. 2.•9 to limited imprinted on each coupon. 9. Offer Good Moy 28-June 3, 1981 ~;~;;A .. MTIERMIX.. • •• f~~~~~scvr ~Rlri; R~c"e ;;.rx 3 ... I. ... ,_ ,.., .. ,.,. WEl-PAC SARDINES 12 01. Pltg, fw., 0.-1• 01 loa ... 59 "ONION Al9C ALMOND COOKIES 2 .0S ..... "°" s....o :io lot "'o GINSENG TEA IKINI • °'""'"' • 0 1 ...... .... 2. 79 HOISIN SAUCE ROUND STEAK CENTER CUT BEEF s 87 LB. USDA Choice Center Cut BEEF SHANKS ....................... l l. I .29 Our Own. SecnoMd Pon BRATWURST ........................ LS. I .49 U S D A Choice &.el Round OMAHA ROAST . LB 1.99 leon .. doft not uceed 22% fot GROUND BEEF ..................... LI . I .89 Leones! .. dofl not u cMd 15% fot GROUND BEEF .................... Le. 2. 19 Our Own Pon Ready Flavorful 5 oz. 9 SALISBURY STEAK .................. EA .• 6 USDA Choice a..f Round C11t BONELESS RUMP ROAST ...... ll. 2 .49 Shoulder C11t Wfttern Grown USDA Choice LAMB CHOPS ........................ Le 1.89 Our Own ... Sweet or Hot IT AllAN SAUSAGE ............... ti . I .49 Does Not h cMd I 5% fol CHOPPED STEAKS .••••.•• LB. 2.19 Solod Chef 5 01. 69 C•OUTONI ...................... EA.. --- Round Bone Western Grown USDA Choice LAMB CHOPS . . LI 2. 79 Sho111de1 Cut Weslerr1 Grown USDA Choic:e 99 LAMB STEW MEAT. .. LB • Oven Rct0dy Hom• Egg1• Cr11mb1 HAM LOAF l8 1.89 ble containers you've ~ .. been s aving. FRllH ILICID BEEF LIVER Fresh Fili.ts Matlow Froren O.frorted FOITIR FARMI FRESH ROASTERS ST R AWBER R Y 0 R A N G E MARMALADE 2~ cups prepared fruit C about 1 pint fully rip e strawberries, 2 medium oranges and a;. cups water) 51"1 cups ( 2 pounds 6 ounces> sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 pouch liquid fruit pectin First, prepare the f ruit. Stem and thoroughly crush. one layer at a time, about 1 pint strawberrie s ; measure 1 cup. Section 2 medium oranges, re- serving peel ; dice the sections and measure 1 cup. Peel off and dis· c:ard about half the white membrane from orange peel; slice very thin with sharp knife or scissors. Place slivered peel and ~ cup water in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil; reduce heat, cover and simmer 15 minutes. CQmbine peel with liquid, the orange sections and strawber- ries in large bowl. Then, prepare the marmalade. Thoroughly ml.x sugar Into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. Add lemon Juice to fruit pectin in amall bowl. Stir Into fruit. Continue stirrln1 3 mlnutea. c A few 1u1ar crystals wiU remai.n.) Ladle quickly into 1ca1ded containera. COver at once with Uaht ltd•. Let It.and at room tem perature 24 houn; then 1tore In freezer. Sm all amount.a may be covered and atored in refrl1erator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 5~ Hott a New Enlland clam bilk• rlibt lD f9UI' owe MckJard. Place acrubbed. unopened cJam1 GD aluml.num foU oa tbi bartMeue 1r1U, 1bout four lnclMt from charcoal. Shell• pop o en whtn clams are . a.he .tt.b melted tter. YOUNG& TENDER w.89C G •MeAAl -._.: M •Mt.HaMUlftl ISTERINE 12·0VHCI 1.19' ::r.~ .................... LI. 3.89 F'reill Rlleta ::s:~ ............... 2 oz. fo~h 5 ~I Center Cllf ... Froun Defrosted =:: ....................... ll.1.89 =~t'~~~~ .......... ll. 4. 99 La.BREAD I J 01 MAALOX . ... .. .. ......... I e89 Grope or Slrowberry ... 2 llter WELCH SOFT DRINKS .............. 1.29 Ging•r Snop1, Cinn. S11gor,Choc.Chip 10 o1•1 29 POGEN'S COOKIES.................. • Sur'lh;,..,,, 16 Ol, fllig. HI HO CRACKERS ....................... 1.09 OPRAMEll NO OD LEI 30Z. 25c All V AAlfTIES ;",;M!l'fbil~ Heot 'n' S.r... 12 oz. Illig. •OMAllMIAL WAnUl .... ~.u·········· Mor11'11 freth ... 16 Oz. 3 unon ........ CtW&l9 c.,e ...... 6 Hock lllA"' Ulll ·-················-·········." 79~ 60-Ct Tablets EFFERDENT .......................... 1.79 75().MI WEIBEL GREEN HUNGARIAN .. 2.69 1 <I o z. (Incl. <le Off) COMET CLEANSER ............ , .... 39 2 l11er HAWAIIAN PUNCH .................. 1.29 PINEAPPU JUICE 0:1-1.25 [1Jl!JIA~ Aiaiiill1om .. aft UOlll .... de '- co1110f111o Co •• 16 oz. I I 9 ..... . ................ . fotfer forn11 ... 1 lb. Illig. 99 CHICK• .... OGllA ........... . Von YD Oii ''A'' -•••••n ClllHO .......... lot ~ City Prop D_.. June 2 Yovr '"YfS" vote 1MOM o ..._ commuftlty .. ltwoveh ~,... ),~ . AU TtMPlltAT\Mt # Ol. IOX 1.99 ill.CAN 2.19 .. CALIFORNIA CHICKENS AVG. WT 5 TO 7-lBS LB. 99c SMIRNOFF IO-f'IOOf • 1.)J.UYH ·a.99 ,, ' ·~ J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27 , 1981 caa f riends of Fountain Valley Library slate meeting Friday Frletlcla of the Fountain Valley Library meet al ll:U a .m. Friday in the Black An1111 Restaurant on Brookbural Ave., Fountalo Valley. For more i.nformation call 982-3'53. Marcare& Tlaatclter Cba,Wr ot the Dau1bten of the Britiah Empire meets for 1ara1e and bake4 ·ioods aale May 29, 30 _,.d 31at11311 Paaeo Naran· ja, San Juan Capiatrano. Flytac Datellmaa Cbapter of the Oranee Coun· ty Music Center meets Tuesday at Los Alami~ CLUB CALENDAR Wfft Oruce Couty Alumni of Si1ma Kappa meets at 7 p.m. Thursday for iJlltaUatton ot Ot· ficers. For more U\formation call 847-0219. Oraa&e Cout Mo&Jaera of Twins Club meeU at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Huntington Beach Inn. For more information caU 751·35M. Art Direct.on and Designers of Orange County meets at 6:30 p.m. Friday In the home of Rick Kobler. For more information call 557-4912. Lapaa Niguel Women's Club meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Republlc Federal Savings and Loan, 30212 Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. For more i.nformation call 495-49S8. Y ANA BRJDLE ... wina Dolphin award Photographer wins art award • Yana Bridle, a young photographer who left her native Czechoslovakia In 1969, took the Dolphin's Award at the recent Newport Beach Arla Festival Bridle's photographic allegories "lnllation," and "Overpopulation" were selected for the Dolphin's Award and she was elven a cash prize of $100. f "Man's lifestyle is a form of self-expression. I like t.o illustrate people's lives," she said. After coming to the United States in 1970, Yana looked for work as a computer operator, but with no experience in U.S. companies, she had no luck. Turning to an old hobby, she picked up her camera and enrolled at Orange Coast College where she brushed up her skills. She is currently working for KOCE-TV in Hun· tington Beach and pursuing her photography full- time. Race Track at 6 p.m. For more information call ,Jean Evans at (213) 592·5.129. Toutmlatreas Clab of Newport Harbor meets Monday at 11:30 a.m. in the Balboa Bay Club. For more information call 494·3651. . Woman's Club of Santa Ana will host annual May breakfast Friday at 10 a.m. in the clubhouse, 601 N. Baker St .. Santa Ana. For more information call 738-8704. Parents without Partners to meet Ebell Club of Laguna Beach meets at noon in the Three Arch Bay Clubhouse Monday. For more information call 494-3318. Lu Fellcea of National Charity League meets tor officer installation Friday in the Balboa Bay Club. For more information call 640-0293. Local membera of the Harbor Area Chapter of the Legal Secretaries Association will attend the 47th annual convention in Sacramento May 29 through 31. Laguna Beach Panhellenlc meets Wednesday at 11 :30 a.m . in the Irvine Country Club of lllewport Beach. For more information call 495-4860. Orange County School Nurses Organization in· stalls officers Friday in the Catch Restaurant, 1929 S. State College Blvd., Anaheim, 6 p.m. Teen Challeo&e meets at 11 a .m. Tuesday at 78 Plaza Square, Orange. For more information call 633-3000. Theosophical Society of Saddleback Valley meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in El Toro. For more information call 494-4107. Desk and Derrick Club of Orange County1 meets 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Marriott Hotel of Newport Beach. For more information call 957-7614. Friends of the Library of Newport Beach meets Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in the Promontory Point Clubhouse. For more information call 673·1633. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS will have a discussion on "Propositions and How to Handle Them" at 8 p.m. Thursday ln Costa Mesa. For in· formation, call 559-0846. GET-ACQUAINTED HOUSE PARTY sponsored by the Man-Woman Institute will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in Anaheim. For informa- tion, call (213) 828-8949. I WE CARE, for the newly single, will have a discussion on "Your Mind Can Make You Well" at 7 :30 p.m. Friday in Costa Mesa. The lecture will be led by Dr. Peggy Shows of UC Irvine Student Health Service. The group will have a house party at 8 p.m . Saturday. For information, call 571-5990. WHEEL OF FRIENDSIUP will go to dinner at 6: p.m. Saturday in Newport Beach. For informa- tion. call 635-4161. JEWISH ASSOCIATION of Singles Services will begin operation Monday. Sponsored by the SINGLES CALENDAR Jewish Federation Council of Orange County, the service provides information on singles clubs and events. For information, call 537-JASS OUTDOOR SlNGLES will have a bike ride in Laguna Beach at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. For informa- tion, call 544-8276. SOUTH COAST JEWISH YOUTH will have a picnic at noon Sunday in Irvine. For information, call 639-6419. Fa~ewell picnic for school Corona del Mar Elementary School will host a farewell picnic at noon on June 11 for students, parents and faculty members who have been as- sociated with the school since its beginning in 1945. The school will close this year after 35 years, and the Parent Faculty Organization is inviting all interested community members to attend. GuestB may bring a lunch or buy a ticket in advance for a catered luncheon of meat sandwiches on homemade rolls, chocolate cake and watermelon. Call the school s ecretary al 760-3456 for more information. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-+ Call 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. DOCTORATE RESEARCH Interiors ______ by Valle' Qwstion: Our bedroom hos only one smoll window 1n 11. Is rhert:! some woy that we con enlarge 1t 7 The room 1s olso in need of more l1gh11ng Answer. We hoYe lo1¥td o qeot om,wer ro rhs problem. Hove decoro11ve arches mode across the window wolf. ThPn hove an electneron 1Mroll soft flore~cent l1qhltn..:J 1nstde the full rop portion. Ned, hong soft sheer cunarns in the arches This will give you on enlorqed window look and rhe needed lighting oil in • No one can top Dew Millbrook English Muffins. one. Women needed who are 35-50, married, employed & cannot have ; children. ~~~~~WI CALL CECILE DILLON Hovinq 0 0 decoroti~g p oblem? Send ir ro us. lnt•rlors by V ah' Inc. 1127A Wntclff Drtn H•wport IHCh. CGIH. 92663 .. •• Call 642-5178. Put • few words to work for you. 1714) 731-0044 0... de~ .,..; On\we• you< pobtems .., •he ,,.., eOltOn. No Phone c~ -Pleose "Some stains had been on our carpet a long time. I didn't think they'd come out but they did ••• and Stanley Stee111er did it!' . ~9~ "Our carpeting looked terrible. It was time to make a decision to keep it or replace it. We decided to try Stanley Steamer because we heard they were the best. Their crew came out. really studied the carpeting and in about an hour W<o had a beautifully, clean carpet. We were amazed." Here's why the Stanley Steemer cleaning system is best. Stanley Steamer combines steam and extra powerful, safe cleaning agents to deep clean carpet fibers. Immediately, this exclusive cleaning formula is powerfully removed leaving no residue and allowing ,,.,, 1 your carpet to dry L (') .~J \•. ''" quicker. ~-·;. · Stanley Steemer • 1 1 ~ does not use your hot water or electricity. Only our cleaning wand, hose and specially trained crew enters your home. You'll be surprised at how quickly your carpet is cleaned and sanitized, and ready for you to enjoy. ~---------------~ I CARPET OEAlllG SPECIAL 1· I $29.95 Any 1lz• llvlng I I . room and hall I _ I or famUy room 1 I and hall 1 ~---------------- (except you!) Save 15ft OD new Millbrook repdar or sourdough Enaliab Mufti81. I ) • c J \ , " y •ls I I ~ I '· .. o/ .. .. .. .J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27. 1981 By MARY JANE SCAllCELLO Sh ' a.I d ~ _,,, ... s::: honor. Ell1abetb Stahr had the e s r.e goo out tables turned on her at the luncheon to honor Girl L ad h G . l s t w an f Ye Scout Leaders.trom her Service Unil2. e ers onor tr CQU 0ffl 0 ar As service unit chairman, she planned the luncheon meeting to honor leaders and troop or· eanizers for their faithful service during the past year and found herself the reclplent of an award, too. Troops and leaders declared her "Newport Harbor Girl Scout •Woman of the Year" and established a campership In her name at the Orange County Girl Scout Council in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Stahr iii stepping down from her position ln charge of the 29 troops ol Brownies and .scouts on lbe East side of the bay after an 18-year mvolv· menl with scouting. "I've had super leaders this year," she said while handing out awards at the Corona del Mar gathering. Winners of five-year pins were Linda Gregg, Marilyn Miller, Carole Tompkins, Nancy Curcie and Nancy Short, while Marcia Maze was awarded a 10-year pin. Janet Lord, Marcia Maze and Linda Gregg re- ceived "Orange Owl" awards for special service. Mrs. Stahr thanked all her leaders with gifts of bumperstickers readirlg, "Smile, you're riding behind a Girl Scout," and troop organizers re· ceived trefoil-shaped cookie cutters, the shape of the Girl Scout pin, for "cutting the mustard." Plans for s ummer scouting experiencel\ such as day camp, a boating program and mountain camping were under discussion during the lunc heon, which a lso was attended by Neva Thomas, a past member of the Orange County field staff. M embers of the Newport Harbor Art Museum previewed "Ins ide/Out: Beyond Like· ness" last week. The newest exhibition is a survey of portraits done in the United States from 1970 to the present with about 100 works included. "Art should talk to us and tell us about ourselves," said Victoria Kogan who, with Lynn Gamwell, spent 18 months traveling and re- searching the show. The portraits showed likenesses in s uch diverse media as oil, watercolor, sculpture, photo· graphs and video tapes. An appropriate accompaniment is Barbara Spring's wood sculpture in an adjoining gallery. lier Ufe-size "people" are arranged in room settings complete with furniture, pictures on the wall and pet cats on the floor. and everything is carved from wood. "It takes me about six weeks to complete a figure, but longer if I have to hollow it out," she said "Larger figures would be too heavy to transport if they were solid wood." The Big Sur resident, a native of England, gives her "people" whimsical names such as Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carving and Major Stronghold. Both exhibitions will be at the museum through July 12. T he Alla Bahia Committee of the Orange County Philharmonic Society will bring back the Linda Gregg (from Left), Marcia Maze, Lydia. Sharp and Elizabeth Stohr at Girl Scoutleader1luncheon and awarcLs presenta- tion. HAPPENINGS Barbara Spring, artist, with 2 of her wood caro- ings "Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carving." ~oaring Twenties with a special benefit gala planned for Saturday. The evening will begin with cocktails at the American Legion Hall in Newport Beach and con- tinue with dinner and dancing to foe music of Jean Tandowsky's Dixieland Band. Entertainment also will include a barbershop quartet, according to Mrs. William Webst~r. who is coordinating tbe party. Reservations and information are available from Mrs. Mark Fahey at 631-0858. M ore than 100 "Angels" gathered, but no harp music played at a cocktail reception in Laguna Niguel at the home of Jack and Raleigh Utter. The band or Angels was celebrating the fund· ing of Broadway professionals to appear in leading roles for "The Sound or Music'' and "On Golden Pond" this summer at the Saddleback Company Theatre. Members of the executive committee. general committees and guests enjoyed hors d'oeuvres. en- tertainment and door prizes at the late afternoon reception. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hester (he's chairman of the executive commit- tee ), Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beatty, Eleanor Castonguay, Bill Wall, Doyle McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell, Petrina Noor, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bird, Don Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mallhey and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christiansen. She's confused lifter being dumped for man DEAR ANN LANDERS: I doubt that you will ever see this, but I'm going to gi ve it the ol' college try. I have been a reader for a long time and read many letters from wives who have been left for another woman. but they don't know what pain is unhl they have been dumped for another man. It happened to me after 15 years of what I thought was a good marriage. You will probably say, ''He'll get his," but so far, he is riding high. He takes his lover on trips <a rece nt one was sponsored by the Episcopal Church, and they had a wonderful time). He seems to get richer and more successful. I am not biller. but I am confused by the-total acceptance of homosexuality which ruined my life. You can't imagine what it is like to take on a man and his lover in a divorce suit. I finally gave up ..,... handed over the house, the money and walked away. I know God will provide for me later. NO CITY. NO STATE. I'VE HAD ENOUGH ANN lANDIRS Dear Had Enough: First, bomosuuallty ls not totally acceptable. A great many people view It as an abomination, and I hear from them every day. Second, homosexuality did NOT ru1D your life. Your Ufe was ruined by a husband who turned out to be bisexual. I don't know if you are lnterested ln the lnforma· tlon below, but I promised to print It as soon as I checked It out. There Is an effective organization for atralglat.s who have married homosexuals (both gays aad lesbians). These people want to learn bow to male their marriages work. This organhatlon also pro- vldes a network of emotional support for stralgbta who have discovered that their marriage partner Is gay. They want to learn bow to cope with the situation. The address ls: STRAIGHT PARTNERS p .o. Bo• 11103 Hyattsville, Md. Z0788 U you write to tbls organhatloa, please enclose a self-addressed envelope for a persoaal reply. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am the mother of two daughters, both in their 20s. They simply can· not get along. lt's not that they argue -they com· pletely ignore one another. I honestly believe they bate each other. This is extremely unpleasant because we all live under the same room. When I try to get these girls to do things together, it seems to push them further apart. Should I keep trying to make peace, or should I just let them lead their own lives and hope one day they will become friends? -NYC Dear NYC: These young women are la tbel.r ztl. Their personality paUeru and preferences are well-established.• You can do ncKlllaC to claaace things. Let them alone and be coateat that they are not at each other's lbroata. It coa.ld be a lot wone -and it usually is ln famllles where slbUng rivalry ls lntense. CONFIDENTIAL to The Truth Is Dead: So1TJ1 to hear the bad new&. I didn't even know it waa lick. ln•tead of being w cynical, ~ not pull up weir aqclca a"4 accept the job -even though it u "beMath uaur dignUJJ"? lt'a more dignified than living off your brother. Art your parents too strict? Hard to reach? Ann Lan- der&' booklet, "Bugged By Parenla? How to Ctt More Freedom," could help you bridge the geuration gap. Send 50 centa with your reque.t and a long, &tam~. aelf--Oddre&ud rnvelope to Ann 1.Anden, P.O. Boz 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611 , Sagittarius: Prepa-i:e for sudden change Kids often outgrow asthma I percentage "of gate.'' Sense or direction is regained. Hun ch is on target. In· dividual who was your "teacher" is due to make reappearance. Scorpio figure prominently. By JOHN D. ROSEN. 11.D. Children usually learn to live with the wheeze, and hardly notice it. It would, on the other hand, be very sad to hold the child back and make him an asthmatic "cripple." By the way,. many asthmatic children seem to outgrow the condition when they reach their teens. Thursday, May 28, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·ApriJ 19Y: Power, ad- venture, authority, and reward dominate a very unusual scenario. Cycle high -you'll be at right place at propitious moment. Money and love are featured. TAtlRUS <April 20-May 20): Check with special group, organization -you can ob· 'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Display humor, optimism and versatility. Focus on in- come , license fees, taxes. le~al maneuvers. Gemini. Sagittarius natives figure prominently. You expand opera- tiqns -popularity increases and so do duties. VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22): Emphasis on "occuit" experiences , details affecting payments, collections and financial status lain needed information. One who remains of partner or mate. ~quarius, Leo, Scorpio behind scenes can become valuable ally. · persons figure prommenUy. You'll' be rid of burden -you could re· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Obtain hint ceive special commendation. Aries is In from Virgo message. You'll be pressed for picture. decision regarding contract, legal agree- HOROSCOPE G E!UNJ (May 21-June 20): Emphasis ment. Pla.y w~ting ga'!1e! Work with "ele· on wishes, illusions, successful business ment of time. Delay irl an ally -means contalts. You'll make new start. You also get second wind. get accounting, facts and flgur~s enabling SCOJ.lPIO (Oct. 2~·Nov. 21): Maj.or you to make financial decls1ons. domestic adJustment is part of scenano. CANCER (June 21·July 22): Superior is Emphasis on security, basic issue, diet on your side and J>Toves it. You get bigger and nutrition. Taurus, Libra and another SAGl'M'AlllUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Good moon aspect coincides with rom•nce, speculation, dealines with children -and emotional commitments. Be prepared for sudden change, communication fronf vibrant individual who makes you feel "alive." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on solid base, long-range decisions, quality material, restoration of furniture, purchase of antiques. Cancer and another Capricorn play significant roles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Forces are scattered. Pull back, get view from different angle, strive for proper perspec- tive. You'll soon be in position to let go of past. You are about to take "cold plunge" into future! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on income, personal possessions, new starts, added Independence and chance to expres$ in original, innovative manner. Leo, Aries, Sagittar\us persons figure prominently. Someone could fall madly in love -with you! Dear Or. lloeea, Wlaeaever my llOll ru.u and plays bard be &et. 1laort of breath aad ·wheezes and coagu. SbOtlld I cartall hJ1 pby1lcal activity! · -R.S. TUSTIN ANSWER: Asthma in children is often more bothersome to the parent than to the child. The asthmatic child will wheeze and cough when engaged in strenuous physical activity, ex- posed to Irritants or pollen in the air, or even when laughing vigorously at television. When this occurs the parent quite naturally feels SOM')' for the child, and wants to do something to help. Unfortunately, the medica- tions prescribed for asthma often have unpleasant side effects and make the cbild Jittery and uncom· ,..Cortable. I advise parents to eive the medication if, and only if, the child . requests· it. They find that it ls rare for the child to be bothered enough by the breathinf d1ff.ieulty to 10 so far as to ask tor bis medicine. I Dr. John D. Ro&en, a practitioner i:n Newport Beach, welcomes your que•· tion&. Mail request• to Ask the Doctor, P.O. Box 1560, Co&ta Meaa 92626. ,, Fairview sale set Fairview State Hospital will hold a bazaar Tuesday to benefit clients ol Program Five, Child and Adolescent Social Development Prorram. The bazaar will last from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Sale items will include c lothing, bed linen and others. Refreshments will also be available. Fairview is located at 2501 Harbor Blvd. ·······-····1 Free to the Publle • 0 INSOMNIA I I I I MEDICAL RESEARCH I TEAM NEEDS 1 VOLUNTEERS I FOCUS ON CO MMUNITY HEAL TH SPONSORED BY PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DIABETES EDUCATION TEN HOUR COURSE FOR DIABETICS ' ANO FAMILY MEMBERS COORDINATED BY M.A. AfRASIABE, M.D. MARY JO MIU.ER, R.N. DOROTHY KELLY, R.N. 7:00 -9:30 P.M. Wedoelday, June 3, 1981 Wednead1y, June 10, 1981 Wednadty, J.iM 17, 191 I Wedi\t!tday, J ... e 24, 1981 LIMITED ENROUlMENT ..• • • :MM 842-0611, £11. 3SO fOf R-.ndooa CARMEN YUPP A CONFERENCE CEM 11ill J88l91Rla"'m Street (14 81~k South of Main) Hundn110~ &tech, CaJifonm MmlCAL TIAM Mml Job ~eeking involves ·marketing yourself EDITOR'S NOTE: Tile fellowlat l&ory waa takea from u laforma· Uoa packet ea&Jtled Job Searcb Tecbalq•e• ••aUUle at tile Career Ceater at Oru1e Coaat Colle1e. Other packeu available are The Job Jatervlew and Job PreparatJoe. Finding a job can be one or the toughest jobs around. Especially these pays when so m a n y employers are culling back. No matt e r h ow qualified you are or how much experience rou have, getting the right position takes plenty or l>e rsever a n ce, .e n · thusiasm and organiza. lion. Finding a job Is a mat- ter or se llin g a n em ploye r on yo u r abilities. Today the job seeker is a seller in a buyer's market. Success depends on how the pro· duct is presented. Selling s uccess de - pends on a self market· Ing plan. There are steps a successful job candidate must make in order to start the search for employment. ar.e j ust a few or the questions that mus~ be answered. After job priorities have been set every possible lead to employ· ment mus t be de · veloped. The want ad in the local paper, as well as trade journals, should be regularly checked . R espond quickly to every possible listing that fits your job expeC'· tatlons . Also keep in touch with the news In your specific fie,ld . Find out about new offices or plants that are opening, managem~nt ch anges, or new contract pro- posals. Get ln tou ch with every person who might be a source of job in· formation. This could in· elude relatives, friends, business acquaintances, members or clubs and other organizations. Successful candidates must learn to give up t he arm chair approach to job hunting. Get in touch with companies that i n terest yo u directly. Write, call and visit companies, government agencies and other or· ganizations where you would like to work , whethe r or n ot th ey hafe a nnounced job ope n i ng s . Even if nothing is available, the employer may keep you in mind for later open- ings .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27 , 1981 DI OCC . center places 1 of 5 students I By JANINE FIDDELKE ~i..·~· ..... llitlang lhe pavement an search of work seemf to be a growing pastime . And by the look of the. surging unemployment figures success at timet does not Sl'Cm likely For the college student. who must combin• education with employment, the chances seem slimmer "'lt 1s impossible to assume that we can place everv student who comes in," said J an Howell; Placemt'nt Director at the Career Development Center at Orange Coast College. ··But we are very proud of our 21 percent rec• ord. We placeoncoutof every fi ve job seekers." Tlw Carct·r Development Center at Orange Coast Collegt• provided 13,000 s tudents and graduat<'s with assistance in their search for emplnyml'nt last year The C"cnlt•r has a placement service to assist stud<.•nts an st•c uring part-time employment. Many of the JObs listed are related to a major or studv offered by the coll ege, and may qualify a student for enroliment in cooperative work ex- perienn• edul'allon for college credit. The Cooperative Work Experience Program is des1gnt•d to u1>s1sl s tudents to coor dinate classroom stud~ "1th r elaled on·the·job ex· 'per!Clll'l'S Students mu~ part1t1pate an the progr am in one of l\H> plans The parallel plan 1s where the student works pan-t1mt' i!nd attends school full ·time, or, works full-t1ml' and attends school part·time. , The alll'rnat<.• plan 1s where the student alternate!> periods of work with periods of study. Tho.,e st udenls invol\'ed in the program can l'arn unlls of college credit for work experience re- lated to <'itht•r their college major a nd /or oc· c:upat1onal goal "The· coop<.•rat1ve work experience gives slu.., dents a valuable tie between their education and their t•mployment," said llowcll .. It g1 ves students a chance to work in their field of stud y. often S('turing full -time employment a fter they graduatt• .. One or the first ques· lions a job candidate must ask himself is what kind of job he ls looking for. Certain de - cisions about goals and job priorities must be esta blished before the search begins. Decisions about re- location, career moves, salary expectations and working environ m e nt Jn an initial inquiry it is best to write to the large firms or for those out of town. Smaller or Student searches for job openings at Orange Coast Coll999's Carffr Center. Outdoor bulletin boarcfs present host of jobs for students to look through. The center also assists graduates and stu· dents. v. ho at the time of withdrawal were in good standing. to obtain full·time employment. ApphC'ants for either full or part time employ- ment must register in person at the Career Center. con't on pa 2 ~PLAZA-----~-----.. Secretarial Service THEY GO BY MANY NAMES • form letters • automatic letters • duplicate originals • word processing WHATEVER YOU CALL THEM, THEY- SAVE YOU : Secretary's typing time & your proofing time. GIVE YOU : Original letters for your customers, clients, or prospective employees/employers. PROMPT TURNAROUND ON QUAMTrTIES FROM I 0 to 1,000 WEEKENDS ANO EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 714-752-0234 2082 Michelson Drive, #212, Irvine, California 92715 Personnel Services Inc. Specialists In Home Health Care • Pr•ctlctil Nurses • Certified Nurses Aides • Comp9nlon/ Aides • Homemakers After the student fills out an information card con't\on page ·2 MAKE sn.ooo FOR COLLEGE WHILE lOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE. Want a rart·timc job char doesn't hurt your grade_s?'Or campus life? G ive your local ,Army Re~rvc unit a weckt·nJ a month an<l a cnuple ot !>Ummer-Junng college, and they lJ give you over $11 ,CX.IO for college. Up to $4,(X)() in college aid is yours just for joimng m~t units. Another $5,CXX) fo~ four ycal"5 nf monthly weekends and two-week summer.stint!>. Plu!> over $2,CXX) that you II earn during two summer training periods. All while you re gcmng dw muse out of college. And Joing the most you can part-rime for your country You don't have to wait for college to join the Army Reserve. lf you 're 17 or older and a Junior or -..enior i11 high school. join us now! Thert.'0 <\ nn better part-time job m town. lntcrc ... \ed 1 For more information about the Amiy Re.crvc in thi" area. call any of the tclephom' numbers listed below. Or stop by D2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 Interviewers should learn of firm • Con't from page 1 he is then lntervlewed by one or the employ- ment counselors. The student's skills are as· sessed and contact with possible employers is made. "The most important part of a job search is making that first con· tact." s aid H owell , "Once a student has an interview lined up he has a visible starting point.·· The student's inform a· lion card is kept on me for any future contacts that are needed. A s a community s ervice, the State Employment Develop- m e nt Department < E.D.D. >maintains a JOb bank at the college. The bank contains listings ~f This information is asked for on many job ap. plications. Fill this form out ahead of time and take it with you as a handy reference. Neatness and complete.ness of job applications is important. Soc11I Security No. Drivtr'1 l 1c1n1t No .......................................... EDUCATION Give names of schools datt:S attended Maio• studies gritdes or uiuts corn1Jleted High Schools CoClegP Otht'r Schools or Cours~~ .•.....•........•......................... PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT Ndnie of l:m1Jloy~• Addrr>ss Tt•lc1Jhonc No 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name & Totle o l Supe1v1so1 Dates Employed From To job opportunities tn Orange and Los Angeles countles. This service is available to students and non-students. The Career Center also maintains a resource library. The library con· tains a wide variety of career , vocational and college information sources. These sources include books and films trips, sound-slide programs. magazines, catalogs, video cassettes, and oc- cupational files describ· ing over 20,000 career jobs. The library also con· ta ins an extensive cotlec· lion or college and un· iversity catalogs for the United States and some foreign countries. College aids area iob seekers in search If someone is looking for something, chances are better he will find it if he is prepared for the search. The same holds true for job seeking. Orange Coast College offers seve r al classes that can help prepare the job seeker. One such course is Ca r eer Planning . Designed for the person uncertain about educa· t ion a l /occ u pa li o n a I plans, the course uses s tandarized tests or ap· titudes, inter ests, personality charac- teristics and values to help them assess their occupational fitness. The world of work is s urveyed through select- ed occupational in - formation and projects. Workir;ig with informa· lion about themselves and the world of work, students develop a ten- tative career plan. There is a fee for the course and it is offered on a credit-no credit basis only. Another course of· fered at the college is Effective Job Search Techniques. This course is also ofCered on a credit-no credit basis. P r actical as pects of conducting a successful job search are taught in the class. Search techni· que s, interviewing skills, resume prepara- tion and affirmative ac- tion all play a part. Careers in Technology is also part or the Orange Coas t c ur · riculum. The course in· eludes a selection of sur· veys of specific careers in the technology field. Each part of the course will focus on a career program com- mon to California Em· phasis will in c lud e pe rsonal assessment ap· propriate to that in· dustry, research techni· ques and projected op· portunite s an the industry. This course is also of· fered on a credit-no cr edit basis Scheduling and reg - istration for these courses are a vailable through the admissions office at Orange Coast College <714J 556·5651. ~~~~~~~~~~ "We Perform What Others Claim" <DECUTIVE G LACEMENT RGANIZATION • Clerical And Management • You Select The Positions • .You Approve All Interviews • Reputable Clients Only • Comprehensive Job Exposure • Executive Search Operations WESTMINSTER 11..842-544 7 18413 IOUTH MAGNOLIA WESTMINSTER •ZIP 12U3 1 BLOCK NO. OF WARNER • Emplcyer Pays Fees • Guidance & Assistance • Courtesy Plus Integrity • Registered Consultants • Referral Program • State Licensed ANAHEIM 71~~56-0680 2058 WEST LINCOLN ANAHEIM • ZIP 92801 •ETWEEN EUCLID & llROOKHURST PLAZA/Secretarial Service ~ Specializing in RESUMES TYPING CONSULTATION -PREPARATION COMPLETE SERVICE CHOICE OF STATIONERY FOR COVER LE'ITERS COPYING . SPIRAL BINDING Job search Coo't from Pag-e 1 1 local f\rms you can visit in person. Direct your inquiry in writing or in person, to 1 the head of the company or department, because hiring decisions usually arc made there. If you are referred to the personnel office and ' are asked to fill out an · application form, be sure to do so. This shows the employer you ure in· teres ted in working there. Afler you make that first inquiry gelling an interview puts you one , step closer to landing a , ..... JOb . Approach the in- terview well prepared l and in a good frame of mind It is best before the In· I lerview to learn a s much as you can about the company and the job 1 you ar e interviewing 1~ for. This will give you an edge in discussing yo ur abtlities in · 1ell igently. Be sure to bring ex· hibits you think will be helpful samples or your work. This can include a porlfoho. extra copies of your resume, names of references. and any in· formation you will need to hll out an application on the spot In the interview. ·oe positive Answer ques· lions forthrightly. Ask your own questions as it as the best way to show your interest in the job and to make sure it is all I you expected. Effective follow-up ac- Career Counselor Dennie Bethune help• an Orange Coaet College student fill out job appllcatlon form. t ion can enhance a ~ favorable impression made in an interview. uncover additional job leads. even clinch the JOb for ~OU Clencal -------~------------------------ Help Us( Staff Our New Facility in Costa Mesa ••• L.A. Openings Now!! Rea lity is here 1n Orange County. The Auto Club of Southern California has openings in a variety of areas for the following personnel. Sr. Clerk Correspondence Analyst General Clerk Claims Clerk Fiiing Clerks Documentation Librarian (entry level) (data processing) Relocation assistance is now available for new employees now residing in the Los Angeles area. Orange county re sidents will be eligible for ·travel allowance until our new fac ility is open. We offer outstanding career paths, salaries and benefits including dental, major medical, disability income protection. credit union. retirement program and much more. For an immediate interview please call: Betty Jo L'Eclalr at (714) 966-1827 or stop in to ovr employment office at: AUTO CLUB OF SO. CALIF. 3333 S. Fairview Road Costa Mesa, CA 92826 New employees offered hints on behavior Create the best possible Im· pression when beginning that new job. Proper "do's and don'ts" should be followed for a good relationship with your new employer. Never cossip about previous jobs and employers. Your boas will have good reuon to assume you may do the same about tbla job and employees. Do flDd out what your boss ex- pects from you and what qualities are most important In perfonninc your duties. Is your social ability with potential custome~ more important than your skills in handling paperwork? It may be what your superior treasures most. Don't start with pre-conceived ideas of a woman supervlaor's behavior. Women have the same variety of personality traits as men. Woman can be son-spoken and easy-going . . . so can men. Women can be bard-working. demanding, abrupt ... so can men. Keep an open mind. Do everything you can to make bosses look good. This will make their job easier and will help build a good working rela- tionship. ln return, employers will be more supportive of you. Be reliable and helpful. Solve minor irritations yourself feed sucgestlons and accurate ln· formation to your boss. Do expect your new Job to have slightly different and/or addltlonal duties. Your job tiUe may be the same, but often the job Itself isn't. Some of the extra duties may be the very ones that lead to promotions or pay in· creases. Anything you absolute- ly refuse to do should be dis· cussed preferably before you were hired. Do spend more time listening and watching than talking. The first few days of your job should be a learning experience so make your first impressions the right way. Bu1lwsmet1 c_,.,. I• ceMwelK• room .,..... avallaMe .. tllem .,.,..... tMlr •SMClatioft wlU. executive suites. Wltla ...,.. prices, ..........,. .. ofteft fllMI It most auspicious to lease..._., offk• .-c•, alld execlltlve wtte ,.....111 U.rtv .... THE COMPUTING COMPANY Automatic Data Processing is the world's largest independent computing services company. We use more computers in more ways for more people in more places than any other company of our kind. - - CLER\ CAL SUPPORT - - Our rapidly growing Pension Services Division administers retirement pro- grams for the self employed, and for small to medium-sized business and professional corporations. The clerical staff plays an integral part in the administration of the retirement plans. Our continuing expansion means a constant need for enthusiastic and service oriented people. Opportunities exist for people with clerical or business backgrounds. For these positions we require light typing, math aptitude and organizational skills. Bank· ing or brokerage experience is a plus. Opportunities also exist for some inexperienced people who are willing to learn. ADP believes in encouraging the development of skills and supervisory expertise from within the organization. We also have the kind of benefit package you would expect of a company of our stature. For consideration, visit our Personnel Office between 9 am and 4 pm or call 768-9300 ext. 216 for more details. WOMA.N'S WORLD INTERNATIONAL . * 97% Success * It's A Woman's World If you don't believe It -pick up your telephOne and make an appointment with us or send your resume, and we will prove to you that you too, can realize your full executive potential. As a leading career counseling and marketing organization, we are now exclusf vely marketing the exceptional woman . . Are yeu IMt woman? Do you want to be? For the SELF-ACTUALIZED WOMAN • N. Tustin -Suite 410 SMta Ana, CallfOnila '2705 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 27, 1981 I Da .. When you hire the best, you don't put them in ordinary surroundings. .. You put them In an environment that inspires their best. And at Fluor, we have such an environment, for both the mind and the body. As a professional, you 'll appreciate working with the finest people in the field of energy. People who have built the major energy development and refinement fa· cilitles of the world, from Alaska to the Far East to the North Seas. People who have taken synfuels from theory to practice and who have extended synfuel technology literally years beyond the competition. But you'll also appreciate the surroundings. In all, more than 100 acres designed to make business a pleasure. Come explore the facilities and the opportunities. CLERICAL •Jr. Clerk Typists •Clerk Typists •Word Proces- sors •Assistant Telephone Coordinators ENGINEERING •Piping •Project •Structural •Control Systems/ Instrumentation •Cost/Scheduling •Electrical •Mechanical -NOE, Fired Heaters, Heat Ex- changers, Process Systems, Material Handling, Fire Protection & Safety · DESIGNING •HVAC •Pressure Vessels •Piping •Electrical •Control Systems DATA PROCESSING •Dala Processing Operator •Computer Operator •Documentation Analyst Investigate Fluor. We're who the world turns to for energy. ADVANC•D Tl!CHNOLOQY DIVISION Applicants should send resume or apply at 2802 Kelvin, Irvine, CA 92714. S. CALll'ORNIA DIVISION Applicants should send resume or apply at 3333 Mich· elaon Drive, Irvine, CA 92730. ----· PLUOR ENQINBl!RS & CONSTRUCTORS, INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V \ IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 LDY LIKE ••• a better job? Work close to .home? Parker Bertea Aerospace Group, of the Parker Hannifin Corporation, is a world leader in precision hydraulic and pneumatic flight control systems and components. We are located in the Irvine industrial complex. Our ultra-modern facilities are located by the San Diego Freeway just south of the John Wayne Airport. Since we have a growing backlog of commercial and government contracts, we can offer challenging work and excellent opportunity for growth with a proven industry leader. Our divisions have immediate openings for: •Engineers (Design, Manufacturing & Electrical) -· • NIC Technicians (Electronic & Mechanical) We would like to tell you about our competitive pay rates and outstanding benefits. P.S. If you aren 't interested, how about your neighbor or friend? Parker ·Hannifin Corporation ~ Parker Bertea Aerospace Group · Berte~ Control Systems Division 18001 Von Karman Ave~, Irvine, CA 92715 . . - Phone (714) 833-3000 Ext. 2936 .. . , \ -· --- ---· -----_ .. --~.._.....~--.. ........... ~---~----~------· ... -................................ __ ,..._._, ...... -...... .,~9"'" .. ,......... • .........-.-----....-...-.~ .. .,,. .. -,.~~ ... ·-..-----··· --· ---·. -..... . . ~ . ,. 11 --.. Afl ...... St. Loui!, the city of the Gateway Arch, ha8 re- cently contended wUh a populatjon exodtU, cu well cu other urban problemt. ------ Consumers join to lick inflation By The Associated Press The federal government ·s chie1 cons umer agency is urging people to join their neighbors for a local-level, do-it-yourself fight against inflation. To get things started, the U.S. Offiee of Consumer Affairs is distributing a 411 -page book detaiUng successful commumty,..efforts and provid- ing a llst of specific steps on the road to organiza- tion. Copies of the book, "People Power: What Communities Are Doing to Fight Inflation," are available, at no charge, from the Consumer In· formation Center. Dept. 682H. Pueblo. Colo., 81009 "SOMETHING SPECIAL IS HAPPENING that makes our country's economic picture a good deal brighter," says Esther Peterson, director of the consumer affairs of- Ciee. "There is a new CONSUMER movement an exciting cooperative spirit - making itself felt ever- ywhere from rural towns to city neighborhoods . _ Consumers are taking concrete steps to beat inflation on the local level ·'The point of this book is to show that m- di viduals working together can make a difference a big difference in the type, quality and price or the food, hous ing, health eare and energy they receive." Mrs. Peterson's office spent more than two years tracking the almost 100 c1t1zens' groups featured in "People Power." The distribution of the book was designed to help promote Cons umer Education Week. , "PEOPLE POWER" INCLUDES ADVICE on forming a neighborhood group -identifying eom- munity concerns, running a suc cessful meeting, expanding and incorporating. It gives step·by- step directions for programs like community gardens and price surveys. It suggests ways to raise money and get publicity. And st lists the names, addresses and telephone numbers of hun- dreds of government and private organizations which can provide expert help and advice. The main section of the book is divided in four parts -food, housing, energy and health. The food seclion covers buying clubs, rood co· ops, urban gardens and farmers' markets m areas as d iverse as Davenport, Iowa, and New York City. One of the case histories explains how resi- dents of Northampton, Mass., with home vegetable gardens banded together to open a community canning center. Money for staffing the cannery, Community Self·Reliance, Inc., came from the Department of Labor under the Compr ehensive Employment and Training Act ~ CETA. Various stale and local groups paid for the canning equip- ment and the Hampshire County commissioners provided the space. Residents are charged a small fee -an average of 12 cents per pint -and the or· ganizalion soon expects lo be self-support.Ing. THE HOUSING SECTION DETAILS neig~borhood improvement and tenants' rights groups from San Antonio, Texas, to Chicago. Among the speclric examples is Maintenance Cen- tral for Seniors, Inc., a Detroit program with the twin aims of providing low-cost home repairs for the elderly and employment for retired craftsmen who are still able to work. Maintenance Centnl was founded in 1975 and, by 1979, it was averaging 800 repair jobs a month. The energy section includes information on conservation, recycling, solar heating and transp0rtation alternatives. like the vanpooling pro1ram set up by Action Now. Inc. Action Now, a nonproril group formed by business leaders in Louisville, Ky., organized vanpools involving 240 residents. One van driver whose pasaengen used to commute in eight separate cars estimated that his pool saved S,600 gallons of gasoline in 1979. The health s cUon stresses such things as health maJntenance organizations, proarams ot care ror the elderly and consumer euides to medical aervlcea. SF /erry nms cut SAN FRANCl~O <AP) -The cle.ut but coolroYft"ldaJ ferry aervlot bet•Me San Francisco 1nd Marin County will be cut to al• ru.na a day from 18 1tertln1 June U.: <!<*'en Galt 8rtd1e DI•· trtct directors have deeta.ea. The oatclal• look the move to save $1.1 mUUon a year, n!dvclnc the annoal rerry deficit to ru million a ,ear. t TM d1reeton voted to continue •e8tlld od boJlday Mini tor t.be ferrlel, but r&lMd tbe fan from •e.oa. · ~ -. . - Civic planners see shift from St. Louis blues ~ ST. LOUIS I AP> Some urban experts. citing a litany or unflattering statistics, are singing the blues over the rate of this venerable industrial town on the banks of the Mississippi River. Population is down and crime is up. Jobs have been l06t. Hold the funeral music, please, say civic plan- ners and executives, who are proclaiming St. Louis a land of opportunity that has taken big s trides to adjus t to Its modem role. While an extraordinary .exodus the past dee· ade left the city with problems -based on pover- ty level, housing age and population loss, the Brookings Institution Last year called St. Louis the nation's most·distressed big city -it also made room for a downtown construction and redevelop- ment boom. ·'We feel the population loss bas pretty well bottomed out and that we face a few years of stability 'ollowed by modest growth," says outgo- ing Mayo,-James Conway. "I see· a great number of professional people who have come back to the city as part of our re· habilitation effort," he says. "And another group the empty.nesters, we call them are moving into high-rise condominiums in the city where they can enjoy the cultural advantages of St. Louis.'· Meanwhile, the St. Louis metro area nearly 100 timeS larger than the city is booming. More than $7 billion has been spent on residen· tial and commercial construction the past decade. most of it in bustling St. Louis County. Despite an 8.1 percent unemployment rate primarily due to the depressed auto industry, the metro area had more than a million jobs in 1980, an increase of 85,000 jobs over the decade -many times the number lost in the city proper. Eleven "Fortune 500" firms have their head- quarters in St. Louis. According to the 1980 census, the city has lost about half its people since a peak a quarter· century ago. The census showed St. Louis with 453 ,000 people, down more than 27 percent from 1970 more than any other U.S. city. But this exodus is exaggerated because the city is so tiny 60 square miles in the midst of a 5,000-square·mile metro area. City fathers froze municipal boundaries when they seceded from the county in 1876. Now the officials wish they could undo that action. St. Louis faces an estimated budget deficit of $10 million to $17 million this fiscal year due lo its declining revenue base. Some estimate the shortfall could go as high as $60 million next year. "There will have to be cutbacks. Almost every department will have to share," s aid John 'As I ar as the older manufacturing cities go, St. Louis is far ahead. . . ' Poelke r, a former mayor who heads the transition team for Mayor-elect Vincent Scboemehl. "Other cities covered up their problems by ex- panding," says Emmitt Connors, research analyst for the Missouri Division of Employment Security. "But we couldn't so we stood out like a sore thumb,'' Officials note that while the city's population fell during the '70s, the s uburbs made equally great gains and the metropolitan populaUon re· main~ basically stable at 3 million residents . "We've simply redistributed our population within the metropolitan area," says George Wendel, director of the Center for Urban Pro- grams at St. Louis University. "The metropolitan area has decentralized faster and farther than any other metro area in the country. But it remains strong and healthy." The city's problems can be traced in part to the metro area's good health. An increasing numbe r of families were able to seek a better lifestyle in the suburbs due to below·average hous- ing costs, a large influx of federal funds, and a thriving economy in the 1970s. The number or manufacturing jobs in the city may have fallen from 110,700 to about 87,000 betwe.e!1 1973 and 1980, but metro job op- portunities outpaced the decline. "This is a strong union town and union wages are quite good in St. Louis," says Wendel. "As fast as people rise to the working class, we skim them outward like the cream off milk. And as the blacks became more prosperous in St. Louis, they, too, began to move out." Census figures show 48,000 blacks moved out of St. Louis in the last decade, mostly to St. Louis County whJch has a third or the metro area·s 1>1ack population. A decade before, it had only 15 per· cent. Race relations also played a part in the ex- odus. A federal desegregation suit hung over the city in the '70s, leading ultimately t(' court-ordered busing of 7,600 students in September 1980. Many parents s imply reared to live in the city. •·Percept.ions of crime and safety and concern about public schools have tended to steer many people away from the city." says Jim Laue, pro- fessor of metropolitan studies at the University of Missouri at St. Louis. Statistics lend credence to the concern. The city o!St. Louis ranks first in the nation ln Its rate for burglary, second form urder and fourth for robbery. But there is progress oo other fronts. About 60,000 dwelUng units -a. quarter or the city's homes -have been tom don in the past two decades, and some 20.000 cit.y houses stood v•· cant ln um . B~l last year the Natl0nal Hou.ln1 Rehabllita· tlon Association hailed St. Loub as the clty which has done most to rebuild and repair ill houaln1 stock. "I was very Impressed wtth the volume ol homes being rebablUU1ted ln St. Louts and tbe number ol enUtlea rehabilltatinf tbem," says ex- ecutive director Peter H. Bell. "A.a far as the older manufactunn1 cities 10. St. Louis la far ahead of the rest." Donald Spald, director of tbt St. Louis C•m-J'llUni~ RedeYelopment Aasoelatloa, 1111 that aloce about tm about 1,000 ol Ute vacant bome1 bave been bqqht and renovated by private ll'OUPI and clUiena lo conJu:ncUoo with UM city. About 1,000 unit.I are under CODIU\le\lon, says Spald, whole aaency la1t IDOIQUI JPP"OVM ftvt ad.. dlUonal proJeeta that wW reowete a total ot m bou1ln1 unJu al a eo1t ot •'I milliOn. ''And I've 1ot '10 rnlWGia worUa Of projeeu alt· tlnl on M1 deak DOW btenM t.bire'a QO mOM)' ava1Jae. to flDuce t.Mm," be eddl. '"TM COil ot money la J&IR kJ m .' • . . . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 * Roof rats • • en1oying good life LA JOLLA CAP> - The roof rat is enjoylna: the good life, eating del· lca cies and living in lush roliage around the most luxuriant homes or the San Diego area, ro- dent exterminators warn. An official responsible for s topping creatures which spread disease said between SO and 80 percent or the homes in fashionable La Jolla are being shared with roof rats . THE SAME IS true m the Point Loma area of expensive homes a few miles to the south, ac· cording to Jim Shoemate, supervisor of s uch control for San Diego County. The ro· dents are reported to be co mmon thro ughout northern San Diego County. "We tlave a heck or a roof rat problem here,'' said Ted Smith, district biologis t with the California Department or Health. Shoemate said 3,246 co mplaints came in about roof rats last year compared with only 450 In 1976. A PRIVATE ex - termination firm, Truly Nolan. said its calls in- cr eased 60 percent. The rats known scien- tifically as rattus rattus a re s maller and more doeile than the Norway rat, which has attacked c hildren in big-city s lums . They live in vegetation much like tree squirrels, especial· ly in decorative growth around homes and on lhe roof. They eat vines, nuts. berries and other fruit except lemons a nd limes but discard snail shells before eating the snails . COlJKr B4CKS FARM UND SAN FRANCISCO <AP > -The city of Hayward had insurfi· cient reason to cancel a land preservation con· tra c t so that agricultural land belonging to aQ Alameda County couple could be deve loped into a hous ing subdivision , the California Supreme Court has decided. The court stuck by a previous ruling in the case that local govern- ments mus t find ex· traordinary circumstances to justify ca n cel l ation of agricultural Taila pres· ervationcontracts. Four honored Robin Ertman of Capistrano Beach, Sharon Kahre of Costa Mesa and Lynda Brown and Stephan Davis, both of Huntington Beach, have been named to the dean's list al Christ College, Irvine. Lake buy OK'd MADERA CAP> - Madera Irrigation Dis· tMct directors have vot- ed unanimously to buy Lake Madera, a 3,000· acre root reservoir owned by the state. The district will pay j ust over St million dollan for 1,100 acres or land which includes the 550· acre lake. Plan inadequate FRESNO <A.P> - &anlslaus County's C't>mments on an en - vironmental impact re- port for a general plan chanae north of fllodesto have been ruled inade- quate by the state's Sth Dlstrtct Court of Appeal here. D~ta p1ivileged SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A Court of Al>· peal bu ruled lbat a Judie canno(. N!Qulre a P•Ycbotherapilt to pro· duu the namH, ad· d.t .... , an4 teJephoH umbers ot .pau.ta ud former petlHtt In a coUrtcue. INDEX A~Mrmenl.1 Car Pool Lttal NM1Cet Looi• Pouod Pnt0nal1• So<lal Clubo• Tra.,el• SERVICCS ~".n 0.rt'C1oO ~rt.OYMEHT & PIErAUTION ll<'hOoit IMltu<ltOn Jo& W,,Hf'f1• H•IP v. •nttO M • r MERCHANDISE :~"!: .. A...-0. ~= ........ 1. Camor., • F.qwpmont C.u Doc• ~MtoY0tia f'urNhtf~ Car11• Sal• -· HouuhOld c-. JewrJry uv-k llltt~loory 111._ll•neou• .llllttll1-. V.anlff .llV>tf&l lllllt""""" ~"" ''"" • t:41wp =t~t·:. ~int Good• 9.on.llrit1ur1nt Bu ~.'if!.it0.H1'1 Sl•no BOATS & MARINE EQUtrMENT IOCllt lllllf 1001 IOIJ um ·~ um 14111 IU. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEf'alSSID AGEtn' DISTaAUGHT WIN DISPEi.A Tl OWHI ::: P•M1W1 Notice: 1M All real estate ad :: v e r t 1 s e d i n t h 1 s 1: newspaper is subject to :m the Federal Fair Aous· := Ing Act ol 1968 which 10M makes it illegal to ad :: verllse "any preference. 1100 lsmltat1on, or d is Make Mn offer owner trans ferred G real neighborhood lo raise children. New int /ext paint, lge rear yrd for entertaining. Exist VA at 7%, $245 PlTl Sub mil! M5·!M91 WALKER&LEE R E . cr1m inatioo based on 1a» race, color, religion, ::;: sex, or nallonal origin, 1.00 or an intention to make ~= any such preference. 1100 limitation , or di s :: crlminatlon." RARE OPPORTUNITY IM CAMEO SHotlES Lowest priced fee sim-ple available! Great as- sumable Lst TD Enjoy afternoon sun and views from wood deck 3 beautiful p ri vate beaches. Only SM9.000! Call today! 67USSO re: m ZJQO -2* ~ -2'lllll ZIOO This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which as in viola- tion or the law THE REAL ESTATERS DECOIATC>a noo --------•I CONDO $119,900 Winding greenbelts lead to bright single story condo. Exquisitely de- corated with custom wallpaper and cabinetry thruout Formal dming room · too! Owner will cooperate with financ- ing. Won't last at this price. so call now. 3100 D.tO UDO 3400 )42) 3'°° ~ :WO ~ 1100 lllOO 3liOO ~ fOllO 4100 mo ERRORS: Act.ertlsers should check their ads daily and repot't ...... rors llftMtdiotely. TIM DAILY PILOT as...,...s llobllity for the first Incorrect Insertion only. ~ i--:::;•;:::--@ ~ 44.!I' ~ ~ </;OD - 1006 10'1~ 1100 tllO 11311 t\30 tltO fUO tllll ll'lt lllO MOO SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 SAILIOAT WATCHERS This Cameo Highlands beauty is priced to sell ~ $339,000. Owner IO'lr down with owners as s1stance ! One level 3 ya rd THE REAL ESTATERS FIRST TIME tllME BUYERS SPONSORSHIP PROGRAM First Time Home Buyers An opportunity 10 gel a start at the security of home ownership HOW! • HALP the down and HALI the mthly pymts Sponsors • The sst1sfactlon of helping o thers to help themselves • Lucrative f1nanc1al and tax benefits Call Mick Owett1 at 631·0771 for RtH llOCHURE SELLERS! ~~'!"'$."::-.,..,." 1670 s-t. AM A••·· s .... I , c..t. ....._,CA. '2U7 RFSIOfN l lAI Rf Al £ S TAff SER\llCFS INVESTORS MOTE Corona del Mar duplex in excellent location. Surro unded by newly expanded & rebuilt duplexes this property offers great potential. Or li ve in half & rent the other. Enjoy the charm of Corona del Mar. Priced at $252,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 SlllC & ,,N VINES C V A J T A T S I M B B E I A I 0 D E S A I H R ~ ' ~ ~ ~ S L I V N Y S P T G V 0 R 11 :JK C N I D 1 E I E Y L L 0 G W A A 1 C I Y G Y T ~ Y 0 R R I M R H I P R U T V R R A G R B E I 1 I A P L S H S E I I 0 M L C J I W W E P W 0 E T Y I H V L E I R P R T S I E U S J U E R 0 A G L S E L 8 Y T 0 S T A R H H R S H G C H E J H M V E 8 R S L K 0 M I I N H 1 R A E 0 G W R T A E H H W 0 A l 0 V E S E G R 8 I S R £ I A E P P H R Y Y M R B E E H H W M L H A P P R E E S 1 G T I R P I 0 E R T W G A 0 H I R N U T C R K H E S E E C 8 R M H R I I t E R Y ( L R I R T I T ~: ............ ~ .... - ........ """ Of ·~· ,..., ..,, ...... "!ft. i1 twy ......... • ........ " "" --= OltfY ......_, " t= vi,.w.Ar =' ....... """''..... ........., r..,,..:.._ L.M.Boyd informs in the . '1 .,. Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/WedoHda(May 27. 1981 "--" .... s. ......... '°" s. . ....... ,.,. s. ........ Fors. HMM• For Sde ~· For S* HcMrM$ Fors. HcMIHI for s. ........ ,.,. s-. e..•!···················· ~ ........................ ······················· ······················· ....................... ······················· ······················· .............................................. i •••r• 1001 100) Gi•r.. 1002 GtMr.. 1002 GfMf'.. 1002 G....,-el IOOJ G .. •r• 1002 Costa Mna 1024 Co1toM.... IOJ .................................................................................................................................... , ..... ··········•············ •.•.......................•••......•.......... •IUTT9MS Charmln1 Eut1lde home with va\llted wood beam cellinp and larae brick flreplace . 3 Bdrm1, a Ba, comer Lol. ~vered INlUo aod much more. Owner will rtnance at a &ow lnt.ere1t rate with~ down. Full pnc• '1411.500 rR\DI ·11< )\\I ~I \I lY •41 'Ml'•'. 1"4VI '· TMI "II'. 63 1-7370 MO DOWN PAYMENT Pay cloam1 coats only! Buy your own home! Spacious 4 Bdrm. quiet, prime location! H you can a!ford Sl.215 mon· lbly payment, but don't have the down pay. tnenl -dis cove r T .l.C.K.E.T. HOM E PURCHASE PLAN. Call loday for more informa· tlon. OfCered at Sll.2.900 1163·6767 THE REAL ESTATERS OCIAMFltOMT 2 Bdrms, 2 ba, unfum. New. $850yrly. IAYFRONT 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfurn. Mint cond. tBSO yrly. CHAMNEL FtlOHT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. unfum $750 )'l'ly. ~ associated 11110 • f II'> Uf fl , T(JllS J • ~ (1 1 I I A.• ~b REALTORS 675-1511 CAlHI OPPORTUMrTY -JoM o ,,.._ .,...•I•• •d dytl....tc ...-..tat. flnlt. k· celettt c01NRl11lon tc,...... Attrocttn of· fices .ct lob of prot.ulond •ll•t.M• a• ........ Call John or V04ty at 675-H11. COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., CoroM .. Mar 675-551 I WFSl.I Y \; TAYLOR CO. 1\1-.t\I T OH S '>1111 I 1!,·ll> IA Y CREST CUSTOM HOME Designed for entertaining & family living. 4-Bdrm, huge living room, large formal dining & family rooms. Gourmet kitchen . Master s uite separate from other extra-lge bdrms. Pleasing privacy in pool-sized back yard. Great terms . $395,000 WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REAL TORS 2 I I I SClll Jocaqm. Hlls Road HEWPORT CEHTER, M.L 644-49 I 0 UPPER BAY Light and cheer y 4 Bdrm. 3 bath family home Large covered patio. SZ13.000. LOW DOWN RoyMcc-dle,Rltr. I 3o/o FoeAMCIMG Approx 30"'r Down Owner to carry lg 2nd T. D. 3200'. 4br + bonus room. M~t see to ap- Pre ci ale ! SS 9 9. 5 0 0. Dover Shores-Westcliff PP642·5498 p,,. 4-d 5tarhr 5.g.7729 Unbelievable. spacious 3 j~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ Bdrm home, huge yard THISONEWONTLAST! 1--------•I Only SI0.650 down. take 4, Br 2 Ba, spacious ,· over $79,250 loan al l4"k family home nestled in No quall!ying. orrered the hills of Laguna at $89,900. Owner will Niguel amidst $300,000 help finance. 963-67G7 homes and overlooking THE REAL ESTATERS DUPUX 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unal. Fireplace, built-ins. Ex- cellent rental area. Near beach & bay, 1285.000. 642-2253 eves. associated 8~1),. f IJ, Qf. l\l l (JWS • : I/Ill t-• ',. t t. THINKING TOWMHOME? Call the specialists at the condominium 1n formation cent.er. Touchstone Realty 963--0867 REDUCED '100,0001 new development above Alicia Pkwy & Niguel Road . Offere d at $175,000 this home in- cludes a built-in kitchen. adjoining family room. formal dining area adja- cent to living room with wood burning nreplace. Hurry ! ORANGE COAST FINANCIAL REALTORS Marilyn Dunger 957-0701 Betty Kerr Realty HELP! llGCAHYOH HOMEOWNER~ OR REALTORS Have Immediate need !or a "MONACO" model condominium. Prefer no n -view and short escrow If possible. 673-1111 WHATS UHl9UE AIOUT UMIQUE TOWN HOME-Jas mine Creek 3 Bdrm. 2300sq rt on greenbelt with views Asking $385,000. MILLION DOLLAR LOTS-Prime bayfront lots on little Balboa Island. Unobstructed view oC main channel. Actual pnce Sl,300,000 each. CLEAN DEAL-On a clean home, tasteful, 3 Bdrm. 2 ba Monaco in Harbor View Homes $235.000 ree. EX C ITIN G CITIHOME 3 Bdrm, den, 2ltli ba. looks out on quiet greenbelt. $169,500. COZY CAPE COO 3 Bdrm . 2 "11 ba . earthtones. pool, tennis, a value in Woodbridge, OCEAHMOHT Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm, 3 bath up, 2 Bdrm, 2 bath down. Can convert to a larger home. SELLER WILL 1'1ELP F INANCE at 13%. $795,000! lalboe lay Prop. ...... •'75-7060• ~~~~~~~1 $167,500. ASSUME LAIGE 9o/o LOAM on this excel.lent value. 4 Bdrms, laree pool, gas firepit, new carpets. On- ly •s.soo. can 979.5370 foday ALLSTATE REALTORS SECLUDED EASTSIOE Reduced I Huge 4 Bdrm plus pool. Waterfall and bonus room here too! 4 •king sized bdrm1, huge -country kitchen. Flnanc· Ing la great. Large as· 1umable 1st TD and owner will help with rest'. Don't wait. Call 131·6990 , @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7JUJ1-6990 STEAL IT ••• 2 'Bdrm, l ~ bath, treJ>lace. CloM to beach 111d 1bopplft1. Hurry I ·••111 • ANXIOUS S&LER Over 3000 sq ft. or living for only $109,900. 5 Bdrms .. Assume loan. Call now 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS ~,_P ..;,;R~A,;,.,V_.;;,O__., : I I I r _ · .._R_E'r-E_F_v..._.iJ I' I t I ], AlPUEP I' I I I r PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Palermo model, 4 Bdrm, country kitchen, super master suite. lovely yard. $325.000 fee. U,._,100~ t1VM~i Realton. 6'7~ UNDA lSU Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath. pool home. Slip for 2 large boalb. $1,495,000. By appointment. LIDOISU~S Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 ba,th hqme. newlv decorated. Priced to sen quickly at $475,000. Must see. Ne~y remodeted"3'bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings . Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PIHIHSULA POINT IUCHFROMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bat~ custo~ home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring. ~anne room, ~nt~y, Living room, drnrn-g room, built-ms, etc·. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 111 H"Y""l' (J, "' ~J B t.>/'J 6161 F111~ what you want 1nl Sell things rast with Daily Daily Pilot Clas~i/1eds Pilot Want Ads. GRANDEUR ON LINDA ISLE A rffi•nce of grond proporffon °" flN'" stlglous Linda Ille: Enhr thru lush gardltts over brick wc6 woy & dip pool/spa to total elecianu. Two story home with winding oCllk 1tairwoy, .try fountain. Formal li•lng room with spoclou1 family room lndudlng large sunken bar. Formal dining rm. + gourmet kitchen. Lwturioul mater suih + 4 guest bedrooms. LanJ-outdoor patio plus boat dock & lffp for 3 boats. Sl,395,000. 631·1400. LARGE VU FRONT ON CLIFF Grand proportions thru tW1 wcinniy de-- ccwahd 3 bed. home wtth doM-4lp VU1 froM Most rooM1. Spacious faM.nn. billlard rm. Formal din.rm. S.,CWah Mlllfta rm. plus b•autlful deck & spa. $975,000. OWHER WILL CARRY. RHAHCIHG. 631-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, IN< REAL ESTATE ~.).).•\ Rt'nrdJ-, PruP-'' '" M41"l.;)"J''""N11 24Jb W Co.t>I Hwy Newporr Beot<h JI~ M<111nv Aw S..lbo.s l•l.tnd 631·1400 '7J.6900 CIE IBDBll ILllllS CD . OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE LUXURY CONDO Convenient Locatio n . Two Bedrooms, Two Baths. Plus h Carpets . Planta tion Shutlers. Skylights. Top Security. Lock Up & [Rave When You Wish. Large As- sumable 1012'( First Trust Deed. Only $269,000. NEWPORT HORSE COUHTRY Baycliff Manor. Where In Newport Beach Can One Find A Very Private Estate With Over 2 Acres Of Land, Riding Stables, A Huge Swimming Pool, And Breathtaking Views From Almost Every Room In The House? This Type Of Residence I s Very Rare Indeed. It Is Beautifully Des igned With 5 Bedrooms Including A Double Master Suite With A Large Indoor Spa. A Huge F.amily Room, And A Completely Built-In Gourmet Kitchen With A Butler's Pantry. This Is The Former Home Of A Famous Movie Star. Priced At $2.500.000. ® ·--•..•.. ., ... , 759-9100 # 2 Cof1MWGh rtcno Newport Cettler ~ .......................... , OPEM WlDHESDA Y 2-5 $595,000 FOi AM OCIA ... OMTI! ON THE LOWER PENINSULA!! Astounding but true. Quaint 2 BR. home with fireplace, that is as neat ·as a pJn. Complete with a bonus un· it over the garage. Owner would like to help on tbe f inanclng. IOU UST IAUOA a.VD. PIMIHSULA IA YM<*T Exclusive east bay location. 4 BR . + maid's room. Pier, slip & wide sandy beac,b. Large lot behind wilh double ga-rrae. s1,eoo.ooo. 1411 L IAY \\l·.:-.11,y ~ ll TAYLOR CO. Hl-:1\I. re >H:~ '-1111 t' •~Hf> IA Y CRIST CUSTOM HOME Designed for ent~rtaming & f amity living. 4 lidrm. huge living room, large formal dining & family rooms . Gourmet kit c hem. Master s uite separate from other extra-lge bdrms. Pleas ing privucy in pool -sized back yard. Great terms . $395.000. WISLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS J I I I SOft Joa ... Hits Road NEWPORT CEHTER, H.L 644-4910 . ~ Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ••• TO NEWPORT HElG HTS. CUST O M BUILT TllR EE BEDROOM llUME. FORMAL DINING ROOM AND L>E N .. A IH FILTERING SYSTEM .. LOVELY VIEW .. PROPERTY IN TOP CUNDITION OWNER WILL CA RRY COMPLETE FINANCING OPEN DAILY 1-5. 421 SAH FERHARDIHO ••.•..•• $330,000 1617 WESTCLIFF, H.B. ••••...• 631·7300 Classified Ads. your one stop shoppu1g center WANT ACTlON? Class1fed Ads 642-5678 IEALTORS DOM9T MISS T .. S! A Sale You can make even in these times. The largest "1650 sq. ft." Condo for sale in area . Ce ment drives, air conditioning, micro-wave ovens, tras h compactors. pools, parkside & all shopping locations. Owner will consider local exchanges. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 310 W . Wlhoft Costa MHa, CA 714/631·5055 LINDA ISLE-EUROPEAN STYLE Di1tinguish•d custom residence on h WATER with dramatic 2 .. tory •ntrf· Socring cellin9s with ~ becaltiful coll•ctor s taln•d & leaded 9lass windows thruout. S•cond floor IMnq room, st•p·down pub-bar, imm.nse tam.rm. formal din.rm. + larcJe CMltdoor patio and koi pond. s.,-at. spacious mas hr suite with WATER VUs + 4 family b•drooms. Dock for 2 yachts. $2,600,000. Includes land. 63I·1400. PANORAMIC YU·CAPE COD Decorator or builder opportunity + redo & add to this chcrmef' with 3br. 2ba. or a 1Nrf•ct couple star+tt In best cna. $415,000. 63I·1400. FRONT ROW--tORONA DEL MAR Premium strut w /••hrte she grourtcfs, 75ft. frontaq•. 2 l•cjal lots and .,-oramk VU of ocHR & fetty. Earty H•wport rHldenc:• w /the charm & quality of bygou days -wood pan.ling, molding• & larg• rooM1. s 1,350,000. 63I·1400. NEW HARBOR RIDGE-STATELY 110• VU OF lay. Ou. & llM)M llcJhh. MCHplflc"" ,..-Y & •taH ~ tWs 5700 1q. ft. residence. Still H,... to Mlect your own CS.cor for tWs formal home with 4 b•d, Ubnry, fonnal dining nn.. lmmenH fatn. rm. met glainorom master suite with flrepac•, sundeck MMHI & •pa. lmpre11I•• met custom for the partlc .. Clf ho1Mowntr, in the best tradfflon of this Loul1 XIV Mmtor haelle $1,995,000. 631·1400. CONOOS--tONOOS-tONOOS $215,000. 01t Wahr -Main lay Vu. $270,000. Hewport ~ ... OwMt-Fin. $290,000. VIAa lal>oe V-. $114,500. Vl•a lelboa-.... /op. $94,SOO. G,..at llhNlltcing. Newport. St 24,500. Pool cOMplea -Mtwporl. $51,500. l/2 ltlten1t "' ........ • $79.000. A•...-.e '°9-C.M. St H ,000. H.-woU -VllW S375,ooo. ,.,......_ v•...,. ATTENTION BUILDERS! OECORATOIS ...... ..ctl-4 &. I lot COf'OM del Mw, S2tS,OOO • ........... $29,000. a..1 , ........... ,., , ........ $2'5,000. ... , u. 1.a. .......... $2ft,000. R·l , .......... -VU lflaert, Slll,000. &.2 Oct•fr•t lfb1erl, $610,000. a..2 0c .. f,_. tflxerl, $671.000. .. l Y11 flaer, tot ... , SJtt,500. ,,,_ c .... rcltl -frM,.., ..,..,..., StH,000. .... .,... ... ,. .... .,, $9'1,000. WATERFRONT HOMES.1Nc. lt£AL !STAT£ ONE OF A KIND Elegant custom homt! ncur Mesa Ve rde Co untry Club Spacious 4 Bdrm 31:: Hath. Private enteruunang areas, pool & s pa . Seller may assis t in financing. Price reduced to $475,000. R&'M~ REALTORS GIMral JACICll HAMDl..IMAH 631·1266 I 002 Corona cW M.-I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I DOVER SHORES 114 ' of bay frontage 5600 sq f\ or quality con struction Th!b 5 bdrm Medit style residence in the best oC locations 1s ocrered w i the bebt C1na n ci n 1t avail $1.250.000 at 9"i interest Price $1.750,000 incl the land. Owner will carry Sl.000,000 Call Don Bibb for uppt ROGER'S REALTY 67S.23 I I I st Ti,,. l..yH" or 1 .. VESTOttS 100/o DP, JASMINE CRHll New offering! Beautiful Plan 2 with lots of ux tras New spa set in new ly landscaped yard: skylights enhance this taslefully decorated 2 Bdrm , 2 bath. d en, form a l d1n1og room home. $375,000 owner w1lhng to help with (mancma. Call for ap pomtmenl to see. 642·5200 ~ PETE ' BARRETI ·.. REALTY Ho OidfvinCJ Cute 2 llR hoUse & l ~~~~~~~~~; Bdrm unit on large lot an ---------0 range Sellu will finanl'e at 13', for 31 • years . 641 1991 , 631 4361 agt $2001( at 121/JO/o FIHAHCIHG CDMCOTTAGE PLUSIMCOME or 3 Br 2 ba home with On lease or lsc opt. Nwpt 1 so I a t c d m as t c r Bl'h or No Tustin. I bdrm iparenl retreat or story J• bdrm, Cam rm an law quarters + 2 br w Crplc. Jae· & yard <:ottage Any way you View. sunken baths. describe 1t it's charm maid's qrtrs optional 1ng, up to date a nd Spe<'if1(' properties onl)' heaut1fully de<·orated. 759-1600 Pnced at $280,000 with WE'LL TAKE IT! THE BLUFFS very special fanancang . CALL FOR DETAILS Finest original Jrca Superb greenbelt setting 644.7211 offering "~1 as!t1 ve " ~ '1ev. Spadous 3 bdnn s end unit. lolall> re ~ decordted townhome at - 5265·000 Agt. 640 5560 DESIRE EXCHA .. GE ~ 759-1111 JASMIME CREEK PL.AH I For the buyer wh" want!> a lovch new 2 Bdrm and den hiimc in guardl•d <·ommu n1t). on J beau11ful quiet stn•et , close to pool and lf!nnis Large assumable loan ut 121 • •, interest S315.000 759·1616 T o p o ( Spyg lass- magnif1cent \'lew Nan· tuck et mdl. 5 Br. 3 Ba l'rt>fer tradt> for smaller on Spyglabs Ownr AGt 644 5922 OWNER ANXIOUS TWO LOVELY CDM DUPLEXES Good location and as· ~umablc loaqs Need to bCll both properties now ai. owner has purchased another home out of urea Call Barbara Glass C 21 Sandpiper Rily 640-4950or851·9541 --------Sale. option or trade. Best LIDO ISLE Supersbarp3 Bdrm v.1th ~pa Compll'tcl) 1 l' modt'led & rcdecoratcd S525 .000 15', rlown Ov. n e1 will r a1 ry balanre bu) 1n Spyglass Outstandmg 3 Br 2 Ba + sep in-law qtrs 'Pool. spa. mtn vu Assumable loan. creative financing b) Owner 759 0969 ----- Costa Mna I 024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWNER RHAHCED Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath h o m e. beautiful wallpapers thruout. Cul · "l!d!!mttm!Emml de sac street. Owner will ' ii: carry AITD for 7 years 7C>O n333 at t3.5'ii interest ror an WATERFRONT HOME appomtment to see, call Lrg liv rm w 1dramatic 540-1151 ., , »-HERITAGE . • REALTORS cath wood beam l'eil ings & beaut. noor 10 reiling frplc. 3 Bdrmb 2 Ra. lovely open patio w ,brick walkway to san· ~~~~~~~~ dy beach. R-59.500 JACOBS REALTY 67~670 lrfftarry Woods 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. lrg 2·Sl> town h ouse Super recreation Cac1btles and excellent Easts1de loca lion . A sharp home. priced ~t SlSUSO "JACOBS REALTY 67l-8700 IUSIHESS OPPTY Established well located beauly salon in prime location. Submit on terms Touchstone Realty, Inc 968-~ . , HO QUAUFYl .. G New 2 BR condo, seller will finance at l3'k for 3 years. 641·1991 ; 631 ·4361 agt 3Bdrm 12.Ba Monticello Townhouse. M ,500. For appt. <714) 582-5194 MOV E·IN NOW! 2 story 2 2 -B-;:-condo <Monticello> Bdrm townhome ste ps $9l 500. Webb Rlt from assoc. pool. New · y. cpts, drapes, rreshly 493·0761 painted . central air & By Owner. Two 2 Bdrm more Won't last. Only houses on l lot. Sl30,000. $95,900. Assumable 11% lat T.D. Town & CC*lttry owe 2nd. 640-7464 Reatton _5_52._1_10_0 -------· lol>oa lslmld I 006 . ....................... . PEARL AVENUE. 1 sty home & 2 BR apt over dbl gar. Ownr m ay carry part. Bill Har<tes· ty, Rltr. 67S-2888 WILL BUILD TO SUIT, lge apt w /permanent bay view. Plus 750 sq.I'\ commer cial. Biii Hardesty, Rltr. 6'75-2866 Capi1"'-'o hoell I 011 • •••••••••••••••••••••• POTamAL+I Palltades home with 2 pvt patloe. 1un deck & DETACHED GUEST COTTAGE. OCean view ' pOH. wllh your 2nd sty 1 addltlQn. CALL FOR DETAILS MIWPOltT tm4HfTS 3 bdrm. CamUy room, ~· modeled oo large R-2 lot. Assumable k>aos. Owner will h elp finance . $165,000. MAURY ST AUPfll SEA UOH UALTY 673-5354 To Place your "Fast Result" Service DirectorY ad .... Call Now 641-5671 lat.HI ...... -8 ...... . T. ~ ..... -........ .._ ',. , . . .... .. ... -------~..-.. ------..•-•.,.,w-•w-+_.. ___ ,.., .. ,,.._;u _____ , .. ,,..._.., .................... r_.._.. ..... ,...........,,.., .. ~• • ••-.... ... J11rrr. ~~--..., --.. ._... ..... ~----.... .. .., ... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 07 0 He.et'°rS. Hotnft,_S. Ho.Mtllot-W. HomM~W. HonttForS-. Hone-aFwS. ~••atllhrt. ~Uafw ..... d ....... u.tw '+rll 1 c;:.;;;;;· ...... ioi4 ;;.:;,;.;;.·w·ic,·4.; L;;;;i;::h ..... io4i ;~;:,· .. ~·;;;:,;· .. ,·0.9 ;;.;,;.;;;.::;.;· .. io69 ;;;~·.;;;;~·.·;· .. io.; .::~;·;~ .. ~;;1c;;;~~=· ...... iii~ ;;;;;;;.::;.;· .. ii6; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .r."! •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MISA VIRDI Auumable loan, UP· VOU CAN AJo'Jo'ORD L1 •Br '+-dtln lri-level fruded 3bdrm, l~•lHI, this oceai\ vltw <'IL"llorn home .Agt.979-5089 rs lot. earthtones. In an executive area $U9.to0.&48 9378· Large view decks SHARP CONDO o c E A N VJE w beautiful home 3 Br 2•., 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pool, SACRJL'JCE b d Onl 31~ ntv near So. Coast Plaza. .. a. en. Y "·""' S 11 5 • o o o. B r o k e r . l "1 blka to bch. alorious Log-.o VI .. R.l 644·0134. view, new 2100 sq ft 497-1761 home, all bltlls, Jacuzzi. 1--- 0 W NE R MOTIVATED: A steal al $250,000. As· New woo<Hilass, spa. And will help llnance sum able loan. Muat sell solar. 6 dies, unobstruct1 with 20% down. Popular by 6· 1 ·81. 960-3211 or b 1 e v It' w s , 8 e u c h North Coate Mesa 3 (213)592·2&&5 ;Vill11it'. $495,0001'1' bedroom ranch styled 494-7631 home . Fea tu res PRIM EAHEA 3bdrm,21---- beauUfully paneled liv-ba., fprlc. 12-13% fin ILUEllRO CANYON ine room Separate dark BEL 0 W VALUE Have good income r oom and fireplace Sl 16 ,000 Collect : small reserve try this BBQ pit In rear yard. 213·530-5159 c u s l o m 3 8 d r m $126,900, TARBELL, l"i...e I 04 .. w spac10~ deck:. Close REALTORS 540.1720 • "" 1n. only 10•, tlown . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $279,000 lkauUf.ul new condo, 3 THINKING Logma VillocJe R.E Bdrm, lSOO sq.ft., 2',,, TOWMHOME7 497·1761 bat h s . Double car Call the specialists at garage w/elec opener. the condominium 1n Laguna MicJutl I 052 Draped . never b een Cormationcent.er ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 v e d I n . S e I I e r Touchstone Realty AW ARD WIMMIMG w /finance at 13% for 3 96J.Cll67 ASSUME AT 10!\•'~ years. 64l-l991: 63l·4361 Orange Tree Condo, Plan Unique Foxglove model agt. in Lake Park 2Br. Den, 5, 2 br I ba S103.SOO. Call 2Ba Vaulted ceilings. 552-7552 after 7pm. french doors Prof de-So. Coast Condos That's our specialty. 8 to choose from, 2 & 3 Bdrm models. Some with low down financing. Call for free Ustlna. ~3666 ~f! EASTSIDE C.M. Own er will help to finance. RVr's delight. 3 Bd, 2 Ba. L R. F R. 2 Crplc. work shop l4 x 24. fruit trees Comp!. re· mod. kitchen & bath. Nu carpets & drapes, auto sprinklers. Auto gar. opener. ~4319 ---- *•STEAL IT! Super pnce on this new- ly back on the market 2 Br + den attached home in Woodbndge Estates Hurry! $1&,000 Woodbridge Realty 551·3000 signed la ndsco pe $154,900. Open house Sat Sun l-6pm Sunday PP 83l · 7634 or 759-2465 MIGHT LIGHTS Custom 4 bdr m. 180 degree golf course view, cooling ocean breezes Cul·de-sac, lge lot. 3 car gar, u :i.% fin. $327,000 SKY VIEW REALTY Frank Dak1des 831·3000or831 0700 19ZO Barranra Pk,.\.lr\hJt• 1--------- 200/o DOWN Owner will help fmancc. beautiful 4Br home w /spa. Racquet club. Agl. $166.000. 552 6940. • Ocean :Jl'Onl This 5000 Sq Ft: Home sits on Linda Isle. A private guarded Community in the heart of Newport. Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to own er Jim Thompson. (7141121·1210 lJUJ Stl-1363 1100) 352-3710 WaterfrantD .... x With Boat Dock Could be Newport 0 l> lowest priced waterfront home with m<·ome un1l too! Call for 111ru Broker, 963-8182 OCEANFRONT $450,000 This first time offering 1s an estate sale One or Newport Beach':. Crne~t 'iews. 3 bdrms homt• with guest apt or 2 units Realonom1cs 675 6700 VERSAILLF.S 2BR. ocn \'1ew. low dwn. no <1uah fying SJ34K 730 2:!70 ore 642-2682 home. BEACHCCYITAGi Two bdrm Spanish style. Frplc. gar, p\'l patio & yard. Good location Steps to beach. Only $174,500, Owner rmanc· ing OK! Call now' 645· 7221 Agt. VIEW · FIXER Large lot on Kings Road with duplex. Reduced to almost lot value Sub m1t $399,SOO. WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 •OCEANFRONT• Triplex " dplx, xlnt le pp. 673· '1611. 67). 7873 REDUCED $15,000 Must sell. 3br. rain. rm $180,000. PP.~1496 CuttoM 'ool HCMM With Jae on tre Cul·de-s a c lot. Features gourmet Kit (overlook· Ing vool area & yrd> + rom rm +dentofc + 48r, 3''28a·1Br suitable ror Molher·in·law retreat Many Custom features in cl 3 car flni3hed gar & extra pkg for boot etc. An excep Ilona! home• Ruth l,.aurie rltr 646·4380; ~2 4447 s°" c1 .... ,,. 1076 APPU VALLEY MEW 211 W MPLC Near new o4 Pio, 2 8ullt Ins. Adulta. no bdrm. 2 bath each unlt peUI 642·<835 IMO/Mo with fireplace, enclosed ----- pllt lu, double garage Cute condo 2 Bdun. no $1115.000 BUI Grundy, pets. ~~/mo Donoa Rltr, 675·6161. Richardson Realtors ----168 S60U. &Tl 5916. MAKE AN OFFER! 3bd 2ba rrpl tam rm. din 5 Income P roperties rm, llv rm. gar dner Easts Ide Costa Mesa furn Fenced yd n r 20v;, down. Owner will schools & boys club J125 carry. Prlcedtosell! 556·1737 11rt 4pm or wkends. • 714 641 0763 21*2!1 C:ollegl' A\ l' t·o~la Mesa. CA Beautiful Exec home nr So Cst Plata , poo l w /jacun1, pool service. gardener Sbd 3ba 3 car ga rg $2000 mo 556-1737 aft 4pm orwkends 31dnft21a F /p, D /w, Yd, Bit-ms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adlls, No Pt>ls 642·0835. I 8 0 d e g o c e 11 n 0 C E A M F R 0 "4 T $700 per mo. panoramic vie w $490,000. Open Ma) DUPLEX East Side Duplex. 2Br, 28·30. 1·7 219 S La Beautiful 4 Br. 2 Ba !Ba frplc, lg yrd. gar Esperanza. 1·498·5538 Upstairs: 3 ~r. 2 Ba. SS75tmo673·2077 Coop. ~downstain. Fireplaces, - --- garage. lBWldry room. 3Br & yard Nice area SClfttaA.fta 1080 Xlntloc $550 /mo No pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL INVSTMT 642·1603 642-3972. 494 7866 By Owner. OWC at 13'1. 3 Br, I"• Ba. rTPIC, dbl gar New paint& carpet 751·8045 ASSUMAILE LOAM MO QUALIFYING 1-'reshly painted, sharp 4 Bdrm 2 bath. large yard. new driveway. Brick fireplace, 5 years new Owner anxious. Move m condition . Asking $129,900. For an appoint· ment lo see. call 540-ILSI ·' •:. HERITAGE . • REALTORS IMVESTOR'S 1 br. I ba, yard and DELIGHT/ I 00/o D' garage S400 cesta Mesa Two new condos on lot. 641 0763 hve in one. ri:nt or sell -the other. Seller will 3 br house, lge renced yd, finance for 3 years at new paint, crpts, gar. 13 <7. lO "lr D OWN $600 /mo S59·5223art.S& 64I·1991 . 631-4361 ugl. wk FOUR..PLEX BY OWNER Xlnl Fl.nancing' $310,000 675·0073. (714)345-4123 S' AMISH STYLE 4 UMfTSIM Quiet Easts1de 3 br. l ba, wood burning frplc. garage, refrig. S62S mo. Wayne. Agt. 646 8816. ---- MESA VERDE lmmac Xtra lge II v rm for enter· tain 1ng , family rm . large fenced yard. play house, gardner incL Quiel cul de sac Lease $790 979.9727 3 Br. 2\Al Ba. Condo. Ocon view. S800/mo. Ask for Ron. '1$2-Slll. BIG CANYON LEASE :r Bdr 3 Ba, formal din 1na. pool, hot tub, vu. very sharp SZOOO/m o. Bob & Dovie Koop. Ast 631 1266 THEILUFFS 3 Bdrm coodo w /view. Remodeled . like new with gourmet kitchen. 1 y r. lease. $1 000/mo. 760·9678. Beautiru1 Bay le Ocean View. 3Br. 2Ba. $1100. Bkr 64S 388.1 BLUFFS 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, fam rm, rorma1 d1n rm, SlOSO mo. 644·2300. Nwpt Shore 4 br, 3 ba, canalfront, nwly decor , pool, tennis, 2 blks ocean $1,100. 962-6683. M•wport COftdo 4 Bdrm Family room. split level, man>' xtn. immediate occupancy S990 mo 831-7090 OMTHEWATa G real view ol boat.a le bay. Brick rplc. family room Available tmmed. for 9months. Only 1995 mo. THE REALESJ'ATERS , 673-8S50 Npt Hts l Br house. lee patio and yard $4.~/mo, 645·9628 IAYSHOIES Charmmg 2 Bdrm 1 ba house w /frplc and lee brick patio. Mo to mo. $900. 759.1550 lOK buys 11a interest in 4 Br, single family house. Good location. CM w /25K equity Owner pays all bills. Will split tax write-off and profit a fle r 12mo. 847·6545, 646·6167 IMMACULATE OCEAHVIEW SEA TERRACE 11 3Br home Hugt' master Bdrm with Crplc & ocean view, Tennis l"rts. pool, spa. pvt l>eat•h at't'l'S~ M U c H ~I O H r; , , 1---------·-------• Other Real Estate Lrg 4 Bdrm 21'2 Bu home S2lO,OOO. SUPERB ! WA TERFROHT ·;.;.;.j; ·;.:;:• • •• •• • • • UNIV. PARK SAM CLEMENTE Walk to Bch. Try 25'/( dwn. OWC rest. Lge lol Bring offers $190,000. ....... 4 Br New paml, rarpet & drupes Gardening service S750 mo 546 9950 Lido Sands yearly lease l : blk from Bch $1000 mo.: 2Br + Den 2Ba Fam rm: DR cover ed patio w t jaru tt1 M any feutures, near park. Call in prestigious Univ ....&.. 5 Bdrm, entertainer·~ CONDO ForSa&e 1100 :~::~~~~r' ~~~~~1~ •• ACFJI RI S delight Seller w111 hsten Boat slip for 4S' boat •• RRl'ClCEFRBER'Ti'SS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• REAL financing. Call for de· •• RE.;ES-AJ-. to all creut1ve rmant·ml( Beautiful l'ondo on the tails. i-1 E proposals. SommNi.et bay 2 bdrms & den EX9U1SITE MESA VERDE EXECUTIVE HOME Lo t s or oak. Large master & kitchen. Solar healing. Pool & jac. As· sumable loan. 4 Bdrm with a ll the extras. Broker 957·1568 MESA VERDE HST VALUE Sharp 2 Story. 4 Br. 2 Ba. new carpet. redwood s pa, easy care ya rd $165,00 D . Bourke Realtor 546-9950. E/Side CM duplex 2 cute I BR , $1 09,500 Ownr /a gt 640·7814; 963·7600 LEASEOf'TIOM Beautiful new condo. Italian tile. double garage. 641 1991 . 631-4361 agt 100/oDOWN Lovely 4 Bdrm 2-sly Mesa Woods home. Lrg pool and 1pa. Steps from lhe m str Bdrm door. 1183,000. 751·3191 e H,\NCH Hf .l\L TY ~)~) 1 2000 AFFORDABLE Almost new, I bdrm. 1 ba .. upper unit The Lakes Northwood . Greenhouse wrndow in the kitchen, peaceful quiet location Assuma· ble loan Community pool and tennis $103.900 DECORATORS 493-0202 4118-11>10 Fox' glove model m Lake Park. 2 br, den, 2 ha. vaulted ceiling f<"rcn<'h doors Assume at IO'J • $154,900 Owner 831-7634, 759 2465 ~ F I N A N C 1 NG 1-· H 0 \t TH E SF:LU:R WITll LOVE For the right buyer. the owners will pin) bunker on this 4 or 5 bedroom. 212 bath Pacesetter home on a large lot over· looking lt' valley and ocean below Room for pool in this l)('a<·eful sel ling. Yours fur $169.900 -195-1720 ebtngo c:_ ',f 11 ( 1 ~Pf~( >Pf P 11( '• DBJGHT Upgrades thruoul Beautirul back yard with spa, 2 Bdrm + den. 2 1-, bat h.s, d o u b I e gar age. 11'11 years new •-.-1• ... •Y•FR-OM-•T•.--i Assumable financing "" available. This condo is LINDA ISLE. NWPT oHered at Sl-48.000 Call BCll MESA DB.MAR 540.ll51 Nothing down and as sum our pos1t1on on this (f you've waited for a dream come true. this is It! A touch or magic has made this the m ost beautiful home w /no equal ln this area. Ex· amine 3 Bdrm 2 Ba beauty for its flawless. innovative design and appearance. At $131 ,900 and VA terms it won 'I lasl. 556·2660 ., , :. HERITAGE . . REALTORS * •125M! End unit 2 Br condo on secluded quiet st. Owner will help finance. $125,000 \\\lad bridge Realty 551·3000 UH 8arrano Pk"')'. I rvln~ prestigious SBr. 5Ra 3 slip home in Nc"'port Beach. Most dcs1reable area We are looking ror a high income owner who needs a tax write orr for the best deul on the bay. We are owners. nfll brokers Cu ll Darlene <7 14 >828-1280 direct or collect. Office open 9 5 Mon ·Fri. MEWPORT HGTS 4 Bdr, pool, jac . lrg Camily rm. wet bar. cor· ner location. S250.000. 540·3666 3Br 2~ Ba Twnhse. Frplc. lge patio. d bl gar. Owner will fi nance. $115.000. Ruth Laurie, Bkr. 646·4380 ~hoch 1048 Whela ·····;;;~;.~~~····· . n WOODLAND SCHOOL Beautlfu~ 38r 2Ba + F.R .. lg Uv rm w/frplc. Dbl gar w /elect opener. New paint-quiet St. $149,SOO. Droker 646-4380 or642-4447 W e at h ered cedar _fteal Est.ale_ shakes, that ls. Custom i----------i designed 3 bdrm. Cam rm , 2 baths. Extensive NEWPORT CREST use of wood glass & ceramic tile. Beam ceil· ing, frplc. S16S,OOO. M isslon Realty Sell Idle Items 60-5678 (714)494-0731. ~~-~~~--~~ lnlH I 044 l"M I 044 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WOODl•IDGI Darllng Cottage Home. 3 bedroom, 2~ bath and family room. Assumable loans. $184,900. Mar ily n Ke r shne r 642·8235. (J76) UMVllSITY Pill LIASI "Rutiers" model -3 bedrooms. 2~ baths, formal dining area -two story townhouse situated across from park. Close to schools and sboppln1. O>mmunity pool and t.eMls courts. Ready for occupancy. $79G.OO Don· na Godaball 644-6200. CJT1> T•rriflc ,._ I. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with assumable S79K lst TD Priced for quick sale. SlGS.000. t Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 HA.RIOR VIEW HOMI "Monte10" o4br, 2ba, f'ee Land. loan auum. 875-2139 IRVIMI TIRUCI POOLAYllW A cozy a bdrm home with ronnaJ dining rm and pool Hi(bJ)' eJCl)an dab le view 91 hirbor •nd oce.an. A 1reat lbUna at only '33$,000. Owner wlU carry 2nd TD for $100,000. 644-721' "1n •i1 1.r : ~ I 1'\ ! I I I • f ;, I 1 ti 1· ', j j model on fee land Owner· will carry or r!! R~~4~~ ! trade S&OK Redhill~Realty 1;1:~ 1:wo WHITEWATER VIEW 90· lo beuch, 10"~ a!-tsum loun. May take note on your prop as down. 4 BR 2 Ba. recently upgraded. w, possible in-law qtr s Under $290,000 meld~ land. Mo\'efasl! 752 64!*1 Plan lll Realty GREAT BUY Sharp 2 Br + den, frplc. patio & spa. Try 10·20', dwn Assume low m teresl rates_ Patrick Tenore. 631-1266 R~M~ R F:Al.TORS 10%DOWM "4EWPORT IACKBAY Over 2000 sq (t on lg COi ner lol. nr Cherry Lake~. USbUffiablc tSI , OWC: w payments of S1498 mo. Below appraised value at $179,000 494·039Sor9518973 $25,000 DOWM Exclusive Eastbluff Townhouse 4 Br 3 Ra $275,000-Owner anxious Make oHer Owner Principals uni)' 978·0423. OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX Large 3 bdrm. 3 bulh plus 3 bdrm. 2 bath Owner wtll assist 1n financing or will take small trade 200', depreciallon $42.5K Redhill~Re 'llty 1;1:{ 1:wu LIDO ISLE Spanish elegance at its best 4 yrs new al the peaceful west end of Lido Isle Comm. beach al each end of the st reel. I bedroom. 3~~ baths, gourmet kitchen, walled patio with fountain . Super family enlerta in· m1•nl home. Owner creative . submit . $625,000 D.M. Marshan Rltr 644-9990 2 Br 2 Ba condo. 2 car gar, low interest rate. as sumabl,e loan. Pnn. on ly 714 523·1391 eves . 714 760·3675 I Br Versailles Pen 2 ,Co ttaees. nr Lido !house. Assume $70,000 Village. 25<7~ down. OWC 1st $35. 000 d 0 w n balance. Bill Hardesty, $122.000. llltr 675·2866 TSL Properties 642 1603. want Ads Call 642-5678 Bir o LD WORLD ELEGANCE New home wit h be a utiful craftsmanship, quality hardware, hardw ood fl oo r s, b eaut iful cabinetry, exquisite chandeliers, sunkon living room, large family room, southern patio, ft1Jly fmished garage with great storage and full laundry. Fee land -viewed by appt. only . $695,000. Beverly Morphy 642·8235. CJ75) fOULUit:m&fOUL~ W'AWiOD aaACJI llOl eov.io Dl'lft ll.&l1:IOI' WWW 0...- ·~ 8-11, QA llael5.'I 1644 8an 1(11\191 Dr. lldPOl'\ 8-h. 04 _. 644-6200 MIW IM SIA V.W Beauty & privacy pervade in this captivalina 4 B.R. home . €omblne 1ow ma lntenance yard, euaiiied iate. fabulous e~ercise pool & spa together with fantastic usumables make· this a BEST BUY at $379.500. --.-.-........ _. ESIAIE 3 Br College Park I\ ids / Dogs 01\ $675 mo for a ppnt 642·3_125 ___ _ •EXCITING• Best luy IR Town Goltlen West 24x60. 2Br. 2Ba w /family rm. in Lag Hills nicest 5 star pk 21 yrs + to qualify. $39,000, Newport B.ach 20x52 2Br. lBa front kit, lge liv rm, nat wood Ill· ter1ors To have new ex· lerior supplied by seller $27.500. CLASSIC MOllLEHOME SALES 2706 llarbor, Ste 206 A 54~5937 Mo•eout Mobile home 12 x SS rt 1962 Skyline, Xlnt cond ss.ooo 64~0436 Costa Mesa 1 Br trlr home w /cabana, 15x30. Adults. xlnl $6900, 673 3826 2 BR 2 BA Mobile at the beach with 18 year lease Expansive ocean view from lurge wood deck. $68.000. 714·990 3005 days. 714-998-~eves. Mobile home w /cabana. nr shopping center. udults. reas 645·5489 Cemetery Loh I Crypts 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ceme t ery lots. Westminster Memorial Park Good section worth $760 each. asking $1200 for both. 714 / 642-9136 eves. 498.1040 493.0202 1st last + deposit ________ .,. 556-6516 lndudrfo.11 / Property NPT llgts 2 br. J ba. new 21 OO cpls. drps 370 La Perle Ln $575 700.0759 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEILUFFS 4 bdrms. 2 baths. super clean Yearly lease. $950 mo Agt, 673-5354. -------s.J ... Capistr...o 3271 LAGUHA IEACH Canyon Industrial bldg near town & art festival grounds. 9600sq ft. Cully leased Gross annual in EASTSIDE •••••••••••••••••••••••. 2 BR I Ba. yard & patio. 3 ldnn l'/J la $.525. Isl & last 631-5661 New paint, carpets. 1 mi come $54,000. Realonomics ----Dana Point Harbor. ~75 New 2 bdrm condo. dbl Mo. 496·65ai, 492-0610 gar gar . elec opener, 675·6700 S600 2000 Meyer Place CoftdontW.... - 631-4361. 64H9!H. agt Unfunlkh.d 3425 Nearly new 10 Unit In· - -••••••••••••••••••••••• dust rial Bldg in Costa HuntiluJton leach 3240 lachelor COftdo Mesa LS,000 sq ft 25'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For lease Irvine. 1395 down Owner will carry HOME FOR RENT per mo pool & Tennis Isl TD al 13'H interest 4 Bdrm S625 Fenced 575.7737 Cor 3 years. Phil Sullivan yard & garage. Kids & Realtor 548-2103. pets welcome. 964·2566 Loh for Sale 2200 or 973-2971. Agt., no fre. ••••• •••••••••• ••••• •• • SllA R p. 3Br 2Ba. crpts. 3 br. 131. ba. sec. condo. 2 blks to So. Coaat Plaza. S575 mo. + sec. dep. Pace R.E.894-0682 R-1 Whitewater Vu drps, bltn, fr pie. lrg Great terms, subord. fenced yrd. walk to Bch. Beaut tri-level 3br. 2ba, 714 /492-8320. 645·2781 $640 /mo. 964 4984 pool. spa. dbl gar. xlnt S A. toe nr. SC Plata Real Estate HHunt~!'°" 32 .. 2 S650 tst /last + sec. bchGftCJf 2800 a""'ur "' 551·2960eves •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Our 4br near Newport Huntington Jlrbr 2 story TownhoUM Backbay for your Townhouse. Exclusive UnfunMlhed 3525 $200,000 +So. County location nr water. 3Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• home or Condo 83l·0611 212 ba, 2 frplcs. Unique Newport Glen Twnhme· or 496-8682 m o d e r n d e s i g n 2br & den. 2 + ba, pool, w ;greenhouse windows, sauna. Jae, $650/mo. R•al Estate Adj ct to te nnis crts, 1st /last, avail 7 /1 /81 WCMted 2900 pool, s pa, sauna.& gym. 549-7052orS40-3185 ••••• • ••••••••••••••••• SB751mo. + assoc dues, -- 'rf ate Party Avail June 15 Call Eliot • 714 /962·7788 or David Aparfmtfth Fwftilhect desires view or Bayfront 846_8559 ••••••. •••••••••••••••• home. east side Newport ___ _ __ Costa Mesa 3724 Bay. COM. or Laguna. lniine 3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3,000 lo 6.000 sq. rt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prefer pool, spa or room for addition of. Large cash dn. Max. price range to Sl,500,000. Fee. Prine. only. 759-1710 RENTALS 3 br 2 ba. $12.50 Fum. 4 br 212 ba. $900 4 br 3 ba ~50 CASA DE ORO A LL UTILITIES P AlD Rntals Cornnterclal • • •• • •• •• •••••••••• •• •• •. ~."!'!!~•••••••!~.~. HoutH funtkhed Com pare befor e you rent. Custom deaien~ features: Pool, BBQ, cov 'r d garage, s ur- round ed with plush landscaping. Adult llv· ing al its best. No pet.s. LAGUNA BEACH 6000 sq fl Cape Cod bldg + parking lot on Broadway, 100 yrds from m ain beach SI .150.000. Cash . By Owner 493-8310,497·1791 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t Bach fumlahed S370 2Br furnished $500 36S W. Wilson. 642-18'71 SUSCASITAS Furn. l br apt. 1325 & up. Encl. gar. Adults, no pets. 2110 Newport Bl. 548·'4968 btwn 8 at 5PM I I •r .. Accomtt.g ••••••••••••••••••••••• F /C BKJC PG SERVICES All Taxs-eo.ta Mesa Call ~1S6MS-9S80 AaswerfiuMJ Senk• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... -.... ,.. ..... ,. ..... ., .. ,. -.. • I lit • j • .. • • I I ,. I • D. &D.1••1r• Dt1l1nera. Custom C0ete,...Altw_. bom ... 17 yn exp Fin. Drivewayt, patio.. PoOI avail. Cbarlea (714) deckl, Hrvlce walkl. •·3141Al(714)96S-MS3 toundatlont lnatalled " . .,.. ••••• 1 ••••••••••••••••• CRPT-LlNO.WOOD R E A S 0 N A 8 L E , ln•lalled/r'tpalred. J,.lc. PROMPT. FREE EST 089280 Ore14"-5142 ALM 0 ST EVERY REPAIR NEEDED CH ET. 5'U157 Lie. 11800.134. Froe esl. c...,...t.. KC Poctflc c-SPRINGS/HARDWARE •••••••••••••••••••••• (7141634-4741 r- 1 Auto Oi>«nert·ntw doors H.dwood....,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• All Arouod C.rpentetr.1~~~~~~~~~· Lie. Bob'• 544-3667 HARDWOOD FLOORS Fintab 6 RoQab. Freel~ Ga,.Rlut4J Cleanedl&Waxed Ett. John T1s.d2 C.,._lc Tit ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anytime, 1132-4881 S.A. ••••••••••••••••••••••• REMODEUNG CLEAN-UPS/LAWN H.6t9 M lnor /Major Re pain LAMlaT TILi Mtalntenance·Lnct.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••. 142.t9Slor848-2464 Kile hens. bathroonu, l"ree eat 84_2-_-.1 Haul, cleanup, concrete l'ntrlea. Uc'd. 978-0320 Gardenlnti. hand11ctapin1. removal. Dump truck. ~~~.~~••••••·~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~----tret1 trlmmlna ai re· ~~k_ae_rv_ 1142-7438 Shampoo ft alcam clean. COlltroctor Color bri&hteners. wht •• •• • • •• •• ••••••• •• •• •• crpta 10 min. bleach. Cunatructioo·AIJ typea Hall, Uv. din. rma $15; 20 yrs exp f'rtt e•t av1 rm SJ.SO: couch $10: Uc. 11334MO 645 59'13 chr SS. Guar eUm. pet odor. Crpt repair 15 yrs Carpentry, Addltlu11J1 Ill exp. Do work myself Smalljobs 25yraexp Refs. 531-0101 Lie 309152 ~8-2719 We Care Carpet Cleaners Drywal Steam clean & uphob. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wo r It g u a r . Truc k Drywall S_pectahst mount unit. 645-3716 Qua I & prod. New & 1 e moval. major clean·Up, DUMP JOBS frH eat. 752 l:MS Small Movlna Jobi Prof. Japarie11eCardener Lawn culllng, tree trim· mtna. wffdln&. 548·83"75 UAHDl-:N MAINT Yd <:lean up. Tree trim· mint 548-8700. 4 8pm EXPl-:RTLAWN CARE Monthly aervlce Treee Ill cleanups Mlkl' 548·2049 Call MIKEIMll·1381 Hauling It Dump Jobs. Aak for Randy. 841·8427 HAULING udeol hu large truck. Loweat rate. prompt. 759-19711 Thank you, John s ......... • •••••••••••••••••••••• SUNSHINE Movlna? The Starvtn1 HOUSEKEEP INC Co1Je1e Stud.mt.a Movlna LOCALSANDBLAST~R U c. Ina. reaa No job too bl1/1mall. 8'0-7909 Give your home that 1pr Co. baa ll'OWn. lnaurod ln1 cleaolnc look all ume 1ood acrvlce year-rvWld. with quallly •T 124·'311 Llceou Ir de pend able work. _84_l·_IMZ7 ______ _ lAIMIOW PAJl'fTIMG Exll Int.a, custom. ---S.Cr.torWS..lcn ••••••••••••••••••••••• i''ree eallmatl', r e · fer e nce rurnlehed, llcenud • bonded. "MOVlN·MAN" Free Ellt. 642·0014 la careful, courteout & • cheap. Placall6421329 ,._.., ..... ,. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Skilled Staff for all Sec· lr'l/WP JObs The Head· quarters Companies 851·0681 9&2·3034 ---P•MtlR9/P'••Mt Interior plant deai&n & S.wluHJ /Alterat&o. M •lure houaekeeper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• malntenllJlce for home ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hparate quarters. xlnt ref' a. (213)332-3()311 Ho.. ....... •••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Bualne11 exec will houaealt In Nwpt, La1una area. Xlnt rd11. Call Paul76().7024 DON'T BE EMPTY, THIRSTY OR LONl!:LY We all your house. planll I& pet1. Security Plu1 831·7587 M•MMWY ••••••••••••••••••••••• BRl<:K WORK . Small WALLPAP•INC. . or office. Pla&nt It ! Alhinationa & Ureasmak Pro(. ln1taJJed. lat roll SSl-2894 . 1 n i · ex P' d · re as 5-40·3593, 646-3:113 hung free. Answer Ad Plaster /l.,..r 114611, 642-4300, 24 hra or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spriullll.n 1·639·1429 N1:1al patches & texture• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fine painting by Rlch1trd frH est. IU-143' CONSERVE WAT EH Sinor Lie, ins. 13 yrs of --A u t 0 m a I e Y o u r happy N.B. customers. ED'S PLASTERING r,r:;: iffltet System Thank you 631.4410 AllTypea Int/Ext 714 /~-l!ill ___ _ 645-8258 FREE EST COLLEGE STUDENT. exp, Int /ex. any job for 101! Alex 851·9371 , SS2·0231 SPRINKLERS & SOD PLASTER PATCHING Tree removal DIG IT Int /ext. 30 yrs exp Landscape. 646-7070 Ne at work Paul 5-45 2977 Stock lrolwn---- ······················~ ,..,.llHJ P APB HA.MGINCi •• •• •• •. •••• ••• •• ••. ••. Stocks. money market, tax s helters Steve Johnston, Profeasional Slaff Com put.er Aallted System Tbe Headquarters Com· No Steam/No Shampoo mod. •389&44. ~-5549 THE LAN1>5'.:APECO. Nothin& Finer In Malnt C~YowAct We clean out a1ra1l'1 l ton truck. 12:1. 548-4769 J obi. Newport, Costa 2S yn exp. Free est PLUM BING new con Fast! neat, reliable. atruction, remodeling. 18/ro l&up.645-8490 repairs, restaurant, 644-2442 p1nle1. 851-0681. Stain Specialist. Fast DRYWALL.Our t! x TREE/SHRUBTRIM -~:.;:1•5 Irvine, Rell. Wall Paper Hanging electronic leak detec Tiie All work guaranteed lion Top Hal Plumbing ••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• Appl utee llepolr dry. Free est. 839· 1582 pertise. We can hand I~ •••••~••••••••••••••••• Celliag, ACCMlltk your problems 631 2004 :>49·201.S anytime Gura&&e & yard clean· upa. Free•t. SS7.fl271 , BRJCK ARTISTRY Pool Is spa coplnaa. brick pavlna•. block &i brick walla. 96().7421 Terri, ~621118 638·2030 __ TILE INSTALLED Guar. Used refrla •••••• ••••••••••••••• •• T a p i n g Te x t u r e Good cond. Sales & Acoustic Ceilings + AccousUc Ceilings f'rce MOW & EOGE-103 di•· count. h price wintc·r rates. 955-1328 Howec: ...... DOC'S PAINTING has Holleman Plumbing All kinds, guaranteed, Sa lea-Service-Repairs refs. John, 893-1667 Service.642·77:>4 custom hand texturing est. Kevin 675 9088. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REAL.LY CLEAN HOUSE? Call Gin1ham Glrl. Freeeal. 845·5123 returned! Docks. boat a lipa, int /ext h at Freee1t1mates SS2-7183 TyplllcJSenlce Alpllaft Lie. 389944 532-5.S49 673·1503 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c ....... t /eo..cr.t. Electrical CALll''. GA RDEN Tree trim. clean.ups, ce- ment work. 646-465."> Custom Maaonry &c Con· crete 100'11 Local Refs. Pro m pt . re I I ab I e Pro,.rty M•apMellt ..................... .. aervice. Dave 64S·03flfl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROF. TYPING Driveways, parking lot ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• repairs, aealcoating. Foundations. Retaining ELECTRICIAN priced S&S Asphalt. 631·4199 Walls. Hillside Reslora· right, free estimate on Llc'd. lion . Slabs, Patios . largeorsmalljobs LANDSCAPE MAJNT. Busi-a pt-condo-church & homes. Call 548·2489. ROBIN'SCLEANING -Lie /Ina/Bond 645-8512 Service-a thoroughly Jim, S40.l7<k'.I Rod clean house. 540-0857 MASONRY & TILE 839-5851 Pror Property Mgmt On IBM Selectric, die Apt1, houte11. c:ondos. of taphone. statistical, re· DAV E'S PAINTING Serv. sali.dled cusl 9 flcea PM Co 951 6666 ports, etc. 9'19-4155 Block & Brick. Lic'd. Lie . 11396621 673-0359 • •• • • • • •• •••••••. •• • •.. 642-8387 eves J960..0539 -HautdyM• REMODELING ••••••••••••••••••••••• General HoWJecleantng Re Ila hie-References Our apecialty. We aolve your problems. 631-2004 yrs Qual.·inlearlty lefMlsh9CJ Professional typing Rea1, ln1, lic. 760-7301 ••••••••••••••••••••••• service for those xtra J D Hom Rdlnlshmg work loads. Fast & de- Alan'a Luxury Motor Car Care. Waxing. polishing. int. Home/ofc. 538-4151 People who need People That's what the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY is all about! Pool Decks and Patios, Electrical work. res1d. & HOME IMPROVEMENT Masonry. Sport Courts. comm 'I. 631-2004 Remodeltng--Odd jobs Tennis Courts . Li e. 374067. 851-1966. 847-7078 FormlcajTlle 28 yrs ex per. 979-2265 Selling anything with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad is a simple matter just ca 11642·5678. •••••••••••••••••••••••Roofing. plumbing , Form1caCountertops carpentry, painting, I Custom built& installed. floors. repair/remodel latest colors & designs. Free est. 968-l!m6 art. 5. Free est. 646-4871 Own trans. 962-0510 SHIPTOSHORE Boal & House Cleaning Rella ble-Exp.· Bonded Est. 646-2342. s.5·9789 WANT ACTION? Classifed Ads 642·5678 Brlck-Block·St.one Very rea1. Uc, bonded. Bob ~8-27531536-9906 Mo•llHJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ABC MOVING, Exper prof. low rates, quick careful service 552-0410 INT /EXT PAINTING Antiques, kit cabinets pendable Lynn :>45·0109 Lo rate1. Prompt. neat fi"me painting 645 0664 ---------- Free eat 848-5684 -WMdow Clt••MJ RooflftcJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGAPE FORCE PAINTING COMPANY 3 Generations or Painting Excellence lm-5851 • • •. • • •• •••. •• •• ••. • •• • "Let The Sunshme ln" QUALITY ROOFING Call Sunshine Window All types, free est Cleaning, Ltd :>48-8853 Visa . MC ~I 5930 Find what you wa~t in HARBOR ROOFING Daily Pilot Classifieds Apartw...,. FwwfshN Apou t.IH11h Uillfwft.. ..,_..,.. .. ts u..fum. Apart1H11ts Uillfwft.. Apou tMC11h Ulufw1t. R...tals to Share 4300 Office ll..W 4400 ce R...tal 4400 IRchntriat R...tal 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mew port leach 37 69 Coro11a det Mer 3822 Costa Meso 3824 H_..gtoll leach 3140 Mew,ort leoch 316' *Shand UYllHJ• NEWPORT IEACH ._i rport location Lease ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Counselors to personally 1.25 Sq. Fl on Full service exec. of· light lnduslnal Space. THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAR·AOUND FUN: Soc111 Actlv1tfes 01· rector • Free Sunday Brunch • eea·s • Partlea • Plu1 more GREAT RECREATION: Tent\11 • Free Lessons (pro & pro 1hop) • 2 Health Clubs• Sauna • Hydromauaga • Swimming • Golf Droving R1nga IE.AUTIAJL APTS: Singles. 1 & 2 Bad room1 • Furnished & Unlvmoshed • Adull Loving • No Pats • Models Open 011ly 9 to 6 Oekwood Garden A.,.rtmente Newport Beech N. 880 frvlna !•I 161n1 (71'4) 6'45·1104 Newport Beech S. 1700 t8th St (Do••• I I 161hl (71 '4)~2-5113 OCEANFRONT dlx 2-4BR. And Lido Isle bayfronl hme W /sm boats & 60' dock. Wkly. 673-SURF, 673-7677 Decorator rurn1shed Townhouses. 1895 lmmac. l Br. ocean vu, l Quiet 1 Br. 1 Ba New THE WHIFflETREE select your compatible NEWPORT fices Crom $397 ··on lJOO' up S49-_4006 ___ _ blk from bch. Shar~d crpts & drps Good LuxuryAdultunitsalaf· BeachApt.33rdSt.Stove, rmmtl' to s u it your Call" exec. offices from Stora9e 4550 garage , laund fa cal Eastside loc Mature fordable living. 1,2 & 3 refrig. 1 Br. Adlts only. lifestyle. Shared-L1vrng HARBOR $105. lnclds. secretarial. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $16SO/mo.Agt673-1181 Adults only. $325. 147 E Br We ll decorated. S395.64&-7662 833DoverDrSuite3INB phone ans .. word pro· Storage garage for rent lSth. St. ,4, C.M. Olympic size pool. light· Apartunenh FwwlsMd 631·1801 cessing, Telex. qw1p. On Balboa Pen. next to Spectacular ocean & city ed tennis court. Jacuzzi, or Un.&.-1-L....~ 3900 1 THE HEADQUARTERS run zone OO'hftx20'hft.) lights view from every Great Eastside In C M park like landscaping. .._..._ • COS. 673-2943 ·, 67" """"· L 1 B M b ·r ••••••••••••••••••••••• )Q]5 5 Ff ~.,;;JIOIU ~~o ~;1feAnthonry ~~~~7. ~mB~edss~~~~t 11.a' eaut1 uJ bldg in S E A W I N D '•1\9i ..... :\l.atc'" PL-&. ~q. . 714/851·0681 wkdys 642-5757 eves & From $395 846-0619 r<:f' ••\I "V -Offfus $195 & UP wknds 644-8889. E6'13·~do~ B d h d Deluxe poolside xtra VILLAGE f£1 ·---~~-~~-.l p.!_ayahVlewP-1-COSTA2M2E.52A WALKTOIEACH asts1 el rs wr,w/ large 2br. 2ba, bltns. New 1&2 bdrm luxury nT -• 611· 4 hook-up. wood beam dswhr 1,. mi'les beach. adult apts in 14 plans Old ,._ 1 Loh of WiRdow1 Luxur y tr i . I eve I ·1· Utll • f .,.A0 2 bd r est ex argesl agency Panoramic ocean & bay cei ings, garage s Adlts. no pets. $395 mo. rom ...., · rm rom in So CaUr since 1971 PartdlMJ Garocp pd. 631·3648 536·8362. SSOO + pools, tennis. For the business man views. 1800 sq ft. 2Br. waterfalls. ponds ! Gas Credits · ABC.NBC.CBS. Whowantstomakea 21-'JBa. din area. decks. 2bdrm. 2ba, bit-ins. encl fo-' k" g •-h t ' Cosmo, Phil Donahue (9 Sunbow Realty) 2 Br 2 Ba Carpets ,,. coo 10 "' ea mg good impression. frplc, gar. laundry area, gar. laundry rac. Frpk . • paid From Sa o· a • I 1 orr• & d dshwr encl garage · , n ie .. o w-1•-t. 1-.1-essR__.._. .o1.o150 c rpt nu rapes . $490 m o 760 0734. · · Frwy drive North on toallwhoneedaplace -_. ..... _.__ ..,.., $1 ,000 /m o y rl y . 631-4402 5450842·8032 Beach to McFadden C .. Today! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494·293S,SS 7 -6600 Townhomeapt.2Br.2Ba. Pool,.laalnl ~~ens:~i~M~ri~~~~~ ~~~~!tt:~~S~~~s~ (714)675-8662 F~t'r!~~~:b1:r~~~space OldCdM,2blkstobch.2 close to shopping. 2BdrmJl.;ba.$175 <714)893-5198. 500to2700SQFt. br. 2 ba. din . rm , hospital~ mo Agt 962.2575 GardenGrove.895-3482 MEWPOltTIEACH MESAVERDEbR fireplace, garage. Great 645·9850 Oceanfront Penthouse Convenient Peninsula PLAZA 2 Br l Ba, dshwsh~ nr ovcean view. Avail 6/24. beach upper 1475 Laguna Beach. Security location across from Ci· 1525 Mesa Verde E. c M. $900/mo. 675-8370 IA Y TlMIERS 5J6..8Jl2 Bldg. Pvt beach. Lease ty Hall. Exttutive style 545-4123 $2000. Nichols R. E Shr elegant Twnhse. offices w/full services Coda MftCI 3824 SPACIOUS 1 BR 1_.._e 38.,.,,. 494.7220 avail. From 215 sq.f\. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , '"' ..,.., Beaut. view. 3Br. 21 2Ba. d N 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R S32S + last & sec. NB an up. o ease re· Spacious38rDuplex Large patio, walk in Beautiful 3 Br garden OOfftl 4000 646.9804 .• 631-1153 quired.Call67J..3002. $425.Pool&laWldry fa c. I d h f I ••••• c oset. s w r , rp c, home. comm. paol, ten· •••••••••••••••••• -- 548-9556 garage. Pool & lndry nis Call Bill Wedmore. Laguna Beach ~otor Inn, Moving? Avoid deposits NEWLY DECOR. fac. Lingo R.E. 644-7020 985 No. Pacific Coast & cul living expenses! B pd 1 399W. Bay St. -' Hwy, Laguna Beach. Proressionally since ~/w~s~::. p00len~d~I~~ 646·9883 La9wta IHCh 3141 Daily, Weekly. Kitchen um. • ,••••••••••••••••••••• available. Low winter HOUSEM"TES 642·5073. Spacious 1 & 2 Br. Garden BR d rates. 494·5294. o...,4134"' I . $295. 1 A ult, no .._.. 2 HUGE Bedrooms in Ap.l. Pool & rec. All utils pets. s uper location. Fully paid. Adult. no pets; ca rpeted built-ins El Puerta Mesa ground nocir. Adults. n~ 1959 Maple Ave. Apt 5 548-2682 Newport leoch 1869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront for Winter 2 rms Halt' Crst. CM. Relax atrnosp, incl use of kit, Ir, patio, w /d , wsh car, all util. Male 40/60. $290 /mo. 556-0394. Couple wants lo shr lg N.B bch hse, no pets S300 mo + ulll 645·1428 aft 6pm Bayfront office space for ' lease, 1 /mo free rent. 646·4419. Prestigious Office Space . 3 window offi ces availa· ble in full service Legal Suite in Newport Center Avail. May lS. 640-5640 PRIME RETAIL LOCATION 1750 Sq. Ft. c 0,,.... Locatfoft 0..tst..clng Street -sl•ldwllly. Me4JOtlaWe y.,,..._ Call 675-8662 pets . S3SO mo. Apply Apt 2br. lba. Utils pd cpts, B 568 W. Wilson drps. rdrige, stove, 646-4477. pool. Quiet adulls, no DR'a ofc. in Dwntwn HB. 2,000 aq.f\. Sl200 lse. Red Carpel. 893-lJSl ---------RETAIL Ofc Space 700 luslneu j1"nst / Fln•ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• luslne11 Opportunity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Service Station, Orange County. $112.000 net. net. net <Documented ) Great toe-over 20' /gal profl Back room·high profit margin. Ask for Steve 831-7540 Executive s uites & secret a rial service for sale Established busi· ness. Xlnt location, 12 mile 0 C. Airport Call ( 714 )962·8311 or write PRT Associates. 18988 Mt Demeter. Fountain Valley. 92708. WE NEED AWHOUSALER 760-9117 --2 br. H2 ba, no children, pets, next to K-Mart. small dog OK, $425. 610 $425 /mo. 548-7689 Rentals. Furnished & ----------Spectacular View. Sec unrum. Broker.675-4912. LAKE FORE.ST gate , nr pool. jac All privileges incl club & Sl95/mo. + Ute hskpg util. $260 lat & last. 76().9307 NO FEE! Apt & Condo rentals. Villa Rentals. 675-4912 Broker 586-4038 PLAZA EXECUTIVE surns sq ft. Wt>stclirr area NB.759-lSSO lutdatrialR...tal 4500 in the Cast growing elec· tronic security business. This is a recession proof business. 10 X 10 space required. We have a de· aler assisted program that can't be beat! In, vestment required $29,820.00 secured by in· ventory. Earning pote.n- lt a 1 $70,000.00 + first year. Call collect: 1-18001641-4645 ASICFOll MR.WOODS CiUAIDIAN B.ECTROHICS SYSTEMS 31836 Village Center Rd Westlake Village Calif. 91361 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WISTCUff 2 bdrm. It 2 full baUu with brick rireplace, bar, bit. In kitchen. pool, carpet.a It drapes. Walk· ln1 di1tance lo transportation. shop· pine and park. 1595 per month. Adulta only. A Divlalon or Harbor Investment Co. ..... ,... 3102 ....................... A.PTMTS POI HMT H.B .. N .B., Colla Mesa Somethlnl for Everyone tacb. to 4 Br. Untum. ~pta. Certain locations offer : Pool. apa. fireplace. Jaun. room. btamtd cellln11. 1ara1H. all bulll-lna Garden It Townhouse deltp. NO FEE. TSL llGllT. 142·1603 Joann St. 642· 7344 2 Br. Drapes & carpels. NEWPORT APARTMEHTS dshwsr. ml/mo 548-s:lll. 2·1Bdr. avail. $270. mo. Llte-bri1ht airy & brand Plus ulils. No children, new 2br, 2ba, mit>ro. dbl no pets, no waterbeds. g a r . p o o I . J a c • 2450 Newport Blvd. waterfalls, $700979·3376 Costa Mesa PARK NEWPORT COUMTllY CLUI UVIMG Sln~les, 1&2 bedroom aplS & townhouses. Furn. rooms . good neighborhood Weal C.M. Call 548-6892 aft 6PM. Fem. rmmte to shr lux furn 3 Br home nr beach 1n D.P. S28S+ Va util 496-7333. 770-8075 "There is a dlrrerence" 7 I .. 752..0234 2082 Michelson #212 M /F to ah.r 2br. 2ba apt. A Ill PORT ilEA CMhristlian1 hohlme,. beal ch, C.M. 30+. Pool, sauna. Furn I ah e d or u n · · s ra q · ree ong frplc . dw . Clayton furnished Executive dist. phone, kit. priv. 842-7319, 731·9020. Suites in lrvlne, walking B h I f f . $250& ulil. 499-2286 diltance t.o Airport. AJI ac · w t 0 t, re nge. Wcztfleld OCEA ..... FROllo..IT r--O M/F to share 4 bedroom aervicea avail. 2082 From 1510 644-1900 stove, PoOI · l380. 283 nt nt _...w ...... 420 apt. Stena to beach. NP. Mi b l S It 212 Avocado.645-6404. FAMILY ArTi 3 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• $250 by mo. \4 util. 714~7~-~· u e · Brand new beautiful lrg a a rage w It b au lo •N\\'.PT OCEANFRONT 63l·2270 2 Br. 1 Ba.. pool. $475. t. fol' famllie& with 1 opene.r-¥.eul)L.....Muat.. do Isle bayf root. am ---------• RE IRYest. Costa Mesa or 2 children. Near park. see to appreciate! boa ls & dock. Wkly· Share plush 3 br, 2 ba 641-0763 Heat paid. No pets. TSL MGMT 642-1603 673-SURF oceanfront a"'. Balboa Professlanah ----------"" Space ava i l In "'lrTow-'-·-· 2BR. ll/• BA $480 w•--..--Pen. $367/mo.1·568·6396 coo,... .. atlve re I .... l te ~ -...... 2BR.2BA. $500 2 br. 1 ba, lrplc, refrlg, "''~"'"' r-• a .,.. a Newly decor. gas pd., 39SW. Wilson.s31.5583 new crpt & drps, 2100 Three bedrooms. Two M/F 25.40 lo ahr rum. 3 execu -sle . Prime endcl 1 gar., pool. dswhr. Haven, Nwpt Hgts. and one half baths. br, fam. rm, pvt home, Amlrponrtltl ..... toc7~~5n11·1Many _A_u_t.s_._642_-5<11_3_. ___ .,harp Easlllde 1 BR apt $5'15 /mo. 752-0591 eves. Prime time atill avalla· nr So. Coast Plaza, pool a e ""'· -.· $415, mo. Call 546-5880, Bia Canyon Townhouse 2 Bert a Farr , Ag t . • 52S f C 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $675. Approx. 2265' In dus 'l /Ofrice . 181 01 Redondo Cr "T " Hunt Deb. 842·2834 MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 7 I I W . 17th St. Costa Mesa. Calf. '42-4463 1980 sq. tt. Unit avail. May 1st. Car p ets, drapes wet bar. •336·34• aq. n. •Leuing office bra. Mon thru Fri 8-4 Sal. 10-2. 2 Ir. 1 la~ pvt entry. all bltns. gar. ble. $1000 per wee.k . Call &jac. 540-8225 OFFICE Newly decor. 81 pd. aak for Pam or Larry br. 2i,.\ ba, den, DR on 760-0189or63l-7300. Fem. rmmle to ahr 3 Br sq t. arpet, pane · encl gar., pool, dsbwr. '---------='---golf course. lvly appta. ---------condo nr So. Cout ina, parking. Newport &c IMDUSTRJAL Adult.a. 642-5073. 1126 84,.5494. AVAIL JULY /AUG Pina. $1'75/mo. 5-46-3?46 Bay Shop Center. 2052 SPACE •••••••••••••••••••••• ----------• NewportCondonrbeach Newport Blvd. C M Lra 2 Br 1 Ba, great e Bdrm, one Ba All Exclusive Bach. P en· 2bdrm, 2bath, patio Ful-Apartment to sbr non 556-4181 or644-Z228. FOi LEASE E.sldelocation.$475/mo utilpd.$3llO. thouae, total security, ly rurnlsbed ; pool tmkr. C.M 5 min from .... IWPOltTC_..... COSTAMISA )Tly lse. No pets. Call 831-1873 vacant. '400. m.oua. IS50/mooth831~ Bch X /clean S200mo " ...,., ._ 64• ......... "' Lloyd, 87~0 r-54&-8533 Full aervlce executive --~ . L(e studio. prkg & tndry, IA YFROMT Npt Bcll pier"llrea. 2 Br ---------• auitea, antique decor • 0 n e 2 7 8 O • q fl Beautiful Townhouse. $300/mo .• Dys 768-6261. Super poab 2 Br. 2 Ba. l~ Ba, ilpe 8. i,.\ blk lo Rap. Chl'Utian Female confer rm. Some offices warebouae avail ror Im· $525. 2 Br· 1 i,.\ Ba. evs 4118-0318. Penthouse. 2000 ·sq ft. beacb. Avail. 6/27·7 /11. to ahr apt with aame tn w /ocean views 250 to f~·aqocft"=.~)'~r~~w· Fireplace.Savage Wilde Sec. bldl, boat slip S3SOprwk.8f.5.9/12MOO Dana Pt. can 496-9'191, 86991q.ft.644-7180. "Co. 875-4!005. te.tlflltt• leoctl 1140 avail. 11450/mO. No pet.a. pr wk. Families only. t97·1$511. Near So.,.. __ _. Pl•••. Of· warebouae sp.ce avail. • 875 0105 Dye 957-0534, evH •---------'-"'-• --J\llle 1. •12'·33' per aq. lullUIMd.~ --·-------• 615-4MT Fem. 21+ ahr 2 br. 1 ba flee to share. 1235 mo. tl. •1Aa11n1 olfice hrs. SAcaJACE Pel grooming parlor. great Costa Mesa loca- tion & parking! Moving lo Hawaii. No reasona· ble orrer refused. Est. 19 years, asking SlS.000. ~OU.11UZ de/~ ~ • 673-8494 24H E. Cout Hwy •• CdM MoMy to Lem 1021 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 219dTDLOM4S Sl0 ,000 • up-any purpc»e, low coet, short or lone te rm 71.4 /8t5·28116 Mort~ .... Trwt Dei41 1011 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Ur. 1 Ba. Apt. Beam * OC IAH NOMT• dplit In C.M. $1.90 + lllill. _64_1_·2003_______ Mon thru Fri M, Sat S.ttt.r ~Co. > ..... P l111h 3107 cellfna, lndry rm. pool. Jllrplc panelled 1 Br OCEANFRONT home 2 Shari, MS-1861 O _1_0._2_. -------• All types of real estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adult.a only, no pet.a. No $5T 5 i mo. YrJy lae: bdrm + de, 1~ a. ffi ct /1300 aq. It. tnvulmeatulnce ltt9. 2 bdrm. l~ ba dplll. no lutMo.rtnt.S380-1365. • 1&UIH•11••1111 M2·0045evea. Avall. A\116Sept. A.it. Offke...... 4400 Carpet.a,drapea,a/c,8()1 8~~e::~~-1~!~~e 1;. s,.c ... zL1• ~, 1&2$, Ul. latt~aec. TSL MGMT 642-11103 • O••ll••tnt.u 1 "°' 675.9170• ••H••u••••••••••••••• aq. ft. Otftce tum avail l>---...-.. '"' .. 1U P fl " N0-700 9a'54& du.trial near DllD Diego -•-· -2 .... rm 1 ba attac ... _ ... encl • 0011 ec oom Yiu.A IALIOA --------1at'7 w .. tdtf. N.B. Want ' ' . r ff J ..... ~ c II '42 2171 IU .. A<L f I ~ ,,.c.;._ ....t-.11....._ 3121 .,.. ncu • 011~ t •lldmP•"O Brand new 2 Br. 2 Ba. + V.c.......... 4210 financial in.It. 7000..f. Corona del ..... 2nd Or, rwy o am...,.-. • • ..,. __ • ~••--1ara1e. no pnt, ctpt.a, •Jottollu t!l l Shopl DenCondo.Oceanvlew, ....................... llt.lloor.Ap811.541.aos2. C!..,.•6dra:::,p1r .. 1.n1 Uf•l04' or inquire ..... e ................. drpa,adltaonl)',nopet.A. c akyU1ht.1,JClra~atlo, Luxury oceanfront•-----;;.._----• • .,_ ..-a M.aroelCo.1675*Noyes. Want lnvettor for Npt IHOITW&111 27t w. wnaon sos. waaber/d...,•• .u•-. KunapaU&eh.condoln •DILUllOMCH• Sl.50/mo.41'15-5"4 ts7 . .-. Brtt. Coop In· bayrront home . Give ~ "5 ''"" .,,_ ' ... • 1 • 11 7 ,_ ......... well secured lit or 2nd 2 BR l tJ TSLMOllT 641-llOI to8/5. DQSID-dlM, ext Aeue r-mw.1171 Du· common ·-a. '"'B Bua -· · st.67MlSL r; fO llACH , __ ._"'9_;•·~.._____ Wont ... t lone! lllO/uno. ..au., • ,. ... ave r-1 Room • J Room. No m aq ft + atorqe •• • ...-. TD A t8d t Ba+._,• pr • enc aar. J>• o. 10 ..... -.. .... W""l9fOUSI mo. Aak ror Darrell, DIW.lndryrm.lldtta,oo OCWROMr · r=!af"d ~er area.1u.919 "' WIPAY1MIMOST lll·&m. peg, •"'1 July 4, MOO Avail now 2 Br. 2 Ba. a ldrill I ... dbl aar. Pvl eat, pvt ~. patio, '1-..o om ~.... Por r.':i T.D.'s A Notu mo. Mio ... or~ Apta. G~ 1 child new earpet, tHrly retrlq, al.pa 2, JO yda to C4I& o.1 .... ...., AC, eta, llaU ea, I 2 ?i at ••nl1on Auoc: Pl •.. ,_ 1 Cl ...... _... o K • " o p • t a • SIJIOtmo. MDd, snt"4UJ, •mo. ••ii ,. .. .w pd. a11 ~ ~. 0+ ~~ P1 II • PWy _rr_a-_.,_a_u ____ _ """ ,... u..u Wat.tr/\t .. b paid. M'TI. .UCOllllAl.n l'CwptPea.m.mo 1 .CetHWJ.tTMIOO ::-.-.. • .. ; .. ,;::;"_ ~-=. 10' .. ". Wll>OW bal mocM1 (or ad .. to ......... . .. J• ....... OI' marn. Alt.. ... lllll/UO.. """...,.. Tnpie lif« T D &l•t 111 a call °" the iDO~fee!!.:.......:~;!......:;::........:.....:...l-7"..,_67W6_:-71--~ ltAOAl Lua l/2aa Polpa -.._... .....,. --• Carpet,,....na•par'• •Jl..ztJ1 CRl!.'0•·1TtlOl;OOO. '"'-up.!..~t~. ,.._. ..... 11M1'>'°" -• Bdi. Slpel""pool/ten-•T .... ,._ --· ,or IDs. A•dlaowat lnlMI ·-_.,, .,o,.t 10Ul'ad for fut re-~ whJat fOU wUrt "' Kave toaM•Oi+1 to ..Ut • l • 11 t I I wk . HW tft!t'" wlU. a It or leH for entire ltUUaJDelt..lWOJ>ally Call alt 111Mat..,,.71U Alla...... DaUyPUatClualneda. Cluellled81111dokw•U. ('714>t7~tm ct... ad..IGMTI apae...,... PUDtWul~. WUf.AI ..... ? Ma-11'18 • ,. ,, ' '4.•4# .......... ., ..... , •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ·••MmCI I mt1 5 I oa ,~······················ " THI ADVaTISIMG COMSULTAMTS Now you can reap lhc •• benefiu ol h.i&h ca.t ad· vertisin& for your com 1 panyl Let Tbe Advert1s- ln& Conautantis set up your own in·house ad· H.lpW..ted 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_...... UI< HelpW....... 7100Htlp Wmhcl 7100 Do O K KEEP I G ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• P t1mr . Avply al COVER GIRL ANS. sav. Crown Hurdw1trt'. 1024 * OUTCAU. * Plea.a ofl: NB. Expc'r B•nkln& Irvin(' ( Wt'ltrlirf Plai.:i 1. 9M 0778 MC/VISA pref. but will train. NB PSYCHIC Readings Jack~ll78 Preventative & Stress Reducing Mussage by Doris. "lntro" Spedal! 548·0407 3-llPM ahlft. 631-Mll STEP FORWARD ••• lookP...._ Ptrlme Moo. 1:36PM to 6PM. Tues 10·30AM to 6 PM No exper necessary. Apply Pen· neySaver 1660 Placentia Ave. C.M vertiain& aaency. Please 1---------- ASSEMILY Expimding manufactur- ing firm ha! Immediate opening. No experience necessary. Full lime. Good wages & benl'fits. Located in Sun Ju11n Capistrano. <.:all Judy. (714)831-9640. fo a CCll"Nr wt.n you ca" Mo•• forward. W• are S•curtty Pacific la11k, with o•tr 600 offlc•• to Mrv• peopt. bffhr. and wt clllftfttty have CA.RPEHTER 631·2004 .. .. c•U for informallon. 759-0652 STOP AGING! Great success Is being achieved at the l(lng Family Medical Center with hormonal treatments for women In many •• cases . the aging process is actually reversed as you a c hieve a more youthful complexion Your energy increases. Ille 1s more pleasant Come 1n or c all King Family Medical Center under t he direction or Norman K Beals Jr , M.D. 2800 W. Warner, Gr.at COfftPCl"Y Escorts E.O.E . 24 Ura. 641·0HIO --------~ Calh/Checb AM EU fMC fViso *FANTASY •STUDIO* ·~ ,,.. •• Rooms ASSEMILYS Loe. Mission Viejo co. needs Assemblers w 12 yrs. exp. Candidates must h.ave gd. manual dexterity. gd. eyesight, neat in appearance & de pendable Work ts in life support medical elec lron1cs Gd. benefits O n ly r espon s ible persons seeking perma ftent emplymt. need ap- 'J'ht' Beach area ·s c~osest ply. Call. Mrs. Parelh . & most exouc reading 1~58~l·~3830~~~~~~!"'11j studio 8125 Bolsa A\'., I' Midway City !2 blocks1·---------. E. oC Be<ich behmd h quor store> Open IOam 3am daily except Sun. ASSEMILYS 543-9243 •PALM&CARD• op•nl ng• '" th• N•wport leach a,..a for. •MEW ACCOUNTS REP * LOAH CLERK •STAllMEHT CLERK •PROOF or&t.ATOR •SECRETARY You w llt ha•e a minimum of 6 mot1ths C arpe t Help er ex penenced a:. soon as possible. 631-7518. ---Cash1er /hostt>~s. P 1T e' es Apply m person Two Gu)s From lt;il)' 2267 f'itlrvu.•w Rd , ('M CASHIER Part or fullt1mt' See Bell> or Mrs l'amµ, Newport Produn•. 1601 Newport Blvd &t5·0032 C ASHIER WANTED F T call Barbara for .1ppt 540.3280 ---- experience in a ban• 1---------or sa vings CASHIERS UTUTEM MAHKF.TS 1-'or 2nd & 3rd Sh1fu, Wt' promote to managl• . . .... -~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 ~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ..... "!!.~ ..... !!.~~.,.~~ ..... !!.~ COSMETICIAN FOOD SBlVICES General Exper 1n s kin cart' L~fof' analysis, facials & wax. PSSOH S-...r Worti7 ma Will also rover front Ilea Ith care co. m Irvine Variety of temporary a. detk The Hair llandlen hH an immed opening signments avail. Work 6'2 8484 for 1m uullv to join our Office Services staff when you want, top p11y, Duties include purchas· no fee. Weneed. COUNTER hel11. Lile hkp& Loclc ishop l':xp. helpful 5''8 0783 CUSTOMER SERVICE Ing, preparing. 'selling Stenos 'fyplsts out Cood for employees' Data Ent Opp Factory lunch. Also the main· File Clerkil Aui:rnblers tenance of the kitchen Laborers Whae Wkrs mcludm1' equipment & c lean up. Ideal can· d1date wall have a pleas-H u n t ing t on Bea c h ing personality & Lake swimwear d1s t rihutor direction. Pos::.ession of seeks motivut1•cl 11r1 a valid drivt'r's lie re· preSl>!Ollabh.• J>Cl°l>Orl for q 'd Gd salary & fringe Npt Bch ~-~20 phoM sales & c·ustomer 1'enefilb package For Equal Opp Emplyr M /F re I a< ion s Sa I a r) interview, c<ill Sharon r.~~~~~====~ $15,000+ Good bt-nt'f1l:. Ras ini., 714 6'11 1616 <.:a ll Gail (2131373 771;7 EOE M t F for 1nten 1t'W Art•nJ I•---------. USA Int· Dl'hl·att>ss.m hl'lp P 1 . includes $at & Sun Will train St•t> Tt·rr~ 0 1 Pegg} 111 Timi.' l.1qunr. ~95 fo: 17th St. l' M Ddl\ l'r) m.tlUll' pt't::.un F ULL T1mt-, P t11nt.< Ani. St'n No exp 11ec Call 833-3333 EOE GENERAL OFFICE With some bookkeeping skills 631 2004. w expt.>r 111 handhn.: GENERAL OFFICE furn CM Sl 50 hr Call • J ewels by Jo!>eph look Be ll) hl2 2053 1>1 .... n mgforrellablepersonto ~ 11am handle 'ariou::. offic·t· DELIVERY 1''1T time for lc.t.il cit• liveries Xlnt drl\ 111..: n· 1·onl rl'fl l'hora• 1111 Appl 557 !J<!I:! Ask for Mr Enim•mb Nl•W1>11rt Stat1oneri. In<' duties 54~~ GENERAL OFFICE S h a r p t' n l h u s 1 a s I 1 t' pt>rson needl'd f111 gener :.11 l)ffice work T) ping UOwpm Non smokt'r, work hr:. are General The lal»oa loy Club is now hif'incF LCMles Spo AthMlclnt Mu.st be nex1blt' Froftt O.sll C~ril Ex~r preferred Fn. Sat. llPM 9AM Host .Mostffs RESTAURANT EXP PH EF'U Thurs. Fri, Sat, Sun 6-IOPM Please call for a ppt. 645 73511 , Mon Fri , !1:30·5PM • Fa 1r111 e w IW a r n er Shopping Plaza, Santa Ana. •READER• Spiritual Psychic. past. present, future Ad,·1se on love, marriage, bus1· nt'SS, ell'. With ad. $25 reading for SlO 897 5332 : 3 openings avail. fur Mech anical & El~c tronic Assemblers for lasers mfgr. Duties in e lude PC Board a s semblies. cable & har uess assemblies, tin·uit into chassis assemblies. Mus t be able to work with proto-typc ts am pie .\ccur acy a mus t Laakmann EleC'lru Optics. Inc E.O. E. San Juan Capo. 714·493-6624 Salary is com• men s urate with ex- perience along with e xc•llent ad•ance· ment opportunities with our new Ca~er Opportunities Pro· gram. st., forward and call for an in· terview appointment (7 I 4'759-4224 mt'r1l & :.upervisiun from i----------1 .... 1thm. II ,lpm Call for mtcrv1ew l•---------1~ 4 ·1112 between G irt Friday CALL 7 I 4 /545-9403 0'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1 Am <213 1936·7724 7061 Wes tminster Ave. Westmmster '· l.e«Jal Noticn 5200 .... ... ......... .. . .. . ·1--~~~~~~~~ I am not responsible for Psychic Reader Advisor • ~!~~~e~~~~ J~~~~onmy Past, Preserl & Future Love. Mamage, Health, 5300 Character & Busmess ••••••••••••••••••••••• Caler lo Panies. Card & Lost•Fo.d -.----------i Tea Leaf Readings Ir can n o t solvt> Life (I• .. FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 Problems on your own, consult us for lnfor & ap point (7 14 ) 631-5588 SOOTHING MASSAC~ for Discriminating men <.:a ll Peter 494·4871 i;~~~~~~~~--ILonely but secure, at tractive single male, 39, seeks smgle woman or financial independence in her 30s who is attrac· t1 vc, short \under S feet SJ with nice figure. 1ntell 1gent, liberal· minded yet s in cere. !>portsmmded (likes ten n1s , golf> & without children Pre fer so meone m Laguna Beach. south coast area who has n Lost: Blk cat w twht bib, '. vie. Corona Highl ands . ' $100 Reward 760-0830 Answers lo "Sylvia" $250. REWARD For info. leading to re covery of 2 BMX 20" bikes stolen May 19th from 8415 Seashore Dr ~ Nwpt Bch673-1628 WANT /\ CAH F:Jo:n " Costa Mesa 111 Oel Mar 631 9421 L1~una Beach -19'!·9233 Hunt111gton Beach 962~9116 DENT AL ASS"T Nl•cd ,;hurp HIM w ~ rn) hl· fm :-.ipt Cl1 G I' 4 d):. wk. 1>ll'a<.anl Jl mosphl'H' Fxp l'l>M'n t 1 a l . s a I ;1 1 ' o 1> t• n Margaret 7(;Qfi(Yl4 Mon Thurs Dent al Ass1i.tant ASS'T CONTROLLER D y namic Newport Beach real estate invest menl & loan brokerage company has opening for a ss't controller w audit & tax ex perience in pubhc or private indust ry real est ate emphasis pre Cerred Salary $16.000 S20,000. Ca ll Katie for appt. 64~9350 i Sil® 1---·---•_•_·~~~--·1 Challenging exdUSl\I' SECURrTY PACIFIC BANK An 1-:qual Oppartunity Employer I Clerical 1 PartTirMHelD Laguna Bt>ach P'hys1 c1an 's ofr1 ce. Phone 494-1051. Babysitter needed for 2 ----------"! Clerical Office Cleric & PBX Operator adorable c hildren in COM . 2 days week 760·139-0 Babysitter wanted in my home, Costa Mesa area 645-6681 BankmgS&L TELLER Fullerton's S & L has BANK RECEPTIONIST EXPO AGENCY 16483S. Magnolia II B 842.5447 OP.(!ning for F tr Teller in I•---------. Newport Beach Must type 30wpm Ca ll (714 )871·4244 for app'l E.O.E Beautician Balboa lay Club is now hirincJ Our ofrice IS seeking an individual who 1s a<' curate with fi gures & hus lite typuig skills. Ex cell co. benefits include pd \'acations & holidays, company dis count privileges. in s urance program, profit s haring & pension plan Apply m person: J .C. PENNEY 24 Fashion Island. NB E.O.E. M/F reconstrucllvi.' (lfc. seek mg Dental Ass1:.l w ex punded dullc·s ah1hly 644·661 l Dental F'ront Office See ad undl'r General offll'C• fo'ash1on Is land area 644 06 11 DESK CLERK Full & partt1mc, flexible hours. Best Western Ah Ba ba Mo t el , 2250 Newport Bl vd, C .M 645-7700 Donut shop Early AM shirt, no exper net. App ly Oippity Donuts. 1854 Newport Blvd C M •DRIVERS• •. Srriftcpr Soant.I 1 Los Sun 51~4 . Mesa ' Verde area Liver & , while. plenty or time to share in i----------1 at e afternoon. earl) Hairstylst Preferably w tfollowmg ~~~~~~~~~~ Full & Part tame Must be 18 years of age & have a good dnv111g record Starts at S3 35 thr Call Mark SAM 5PM Mon day thru Friday at 751 ·2680 :t 540.36'0 Lost: shorthaired orange male Cat , "Fred·· ~ 494 -4195, 494·7171 , If 494-1642. evening tennis. beach walks, etc. No pros or phonies. Please write to P.O. Box 836. C JO Daily Pilot. P .0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 Banking * * * SECRET ARY II X Int working cond Please call Tues -Sat 642-0092. Ask for Joyce Beauty CL.ERX 125pm Part time Orange Coun GENERAL OFFICE ty Airport Area Self 5 d a y s wee k . hr :. starter w1lh strong or l05pm <.:al1Jl546·lllti6 ganizat1onal dnd ac -co unl1og s kill s GENERAL Office Clerk $1 ,050. EXPO AGENCY 16483 S Magno!Ja H R 842.5447 Minimum hLe typing Top dollar and Oex1ble hours for nght person 752-6905 G RINDER- CEMTEAUSS Top wages, bcneftls, overtim e for exper'd operator Must be able to set up for c lose tolerance work CM General Office pcrson:i Deltron ic,545 0413 ble & outgomg, youthful 1----------person for Dental front off1t·e Exper pref but l•---------Guards will tr ain nght person. ...aow HIRING Hl'Q good ro m · " municative skills. Non Armed & Unarmed Smoker. N.B. 644·0611 Openings in General Office Costa Mesa. Irvine, Roo El Toro. FILE M •$4.00 Per hr & up COORDINATOR •Uniforms·cleaning free Respo nsible. mature •Mature persons person to lake charge or welcome policy file room for •Semi·reured OK growing life insurance company. No typing re· quired. Must enJOY de· tail and have a helpful attitude . Dulles mclude back up for mail room Experience pref erred b ut w ill train en lhus1aslic. w1lhng to learn person. 3712 hour week Call Laura 833·8450 BEKINS PROTECTION SERVICES 2601 W Ball Rd Anaheim, Ca C7 I 4J 761·483 I E.O.E. ••••.•.••• M/F GUARDS HelpWGllhd ••••••••••••••••• IMSPICTOI MacOre1or Yachts. 831 Placentia, Co.ta Mesa IHSUR.AMCE Individual policy pro· cuain& for life ans. br oker a1e. Typln1. 11hrthd .. fi1ure aptjtude. Maturity & exp. desired. Co. benefits. Wm. Sims. C.L.U. M&-9003 INSURANCE Underwriter with i:om· m'I auto experience. 50wpm, lO·kl'y, some ratmg. Salary open Ex· cell workin1 conditions. New otc .. moving to I rvine in Aug u st. 759 0401 lnle r1or Desig n E:irm seeking accounl.lng cluk . lite lyp1 o g. pleasant workana al· m os phe r e Good benefits Relocating to Irvine 87~. " JANITOR-wanted, 1ood hard worklng person to keep restrooms spiirkl· mg clean. Call Ad -sitter 11225. 642-4300, 24 hrs. JANITORIAL. • Stock & delivery person. 7am 4pm shift. Sunday thru Thursday. Xlnt benefits ApplA' in 1~rson. Hi Time Liqµpr, ·195 E.17thSt C.M. _ __._ JANITORIAL Stock & deli very pe11on, 7am-4pm shift. Sunday thru Thursday .Xjnt be n e fits Apply in person. Hi Time Liq~r . 495 E 17th Sl. C . .M Kennel help needed. F ff. Mon Fri. JUJle 1st-June 14th Part or F tr during s umm er . Some weekends No exp necessa r y. Apply in person . l2S Mesa Dr C M 631-1030. ' LEGAL SECRETAWY Santa Ana Law fir'ni 80wpm. Mag 11. phone Jean641·1681 Llf els ~ Newport ~es tr May 30, Sam. 644· ls l LIFEGUAR95 Newport Dunes ife guard tryouts Maf:JOth Sam Newport Beac» 18 & over only. Call 644·'921 LIFEGUARDS-W~l'a Im med. openings .. for Certified guards. Also training avail. for June & July positions. 968-0311 L 1 k e p a r l y p I a-n ? Creative Circle needa in· structors. will tram. tau Marian (213)435-1451.. Lkluor Cieri& r fr 15~ Mesa Verde Qr. Found: Beagle, blk & tan . •I. M; Shepherd. blk & tan. , F : Ma lamute, blk & 1,, beige, M; Yellow Lab, .,, M ; Afghan. blonde. F: rov•I 5450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• U' you would enjoy work· in& in pluab surround· l.ngs it's at our Newport Center office and can meet our requirements, why not give us a call? Top salon m HWll. Bcb looking for Ha1rstylisl & 1 male asistant. Can ad· vance lo noor in short time 1r good. Fringe bene staff Salary + percentage. We have the business Call ASAP 963~9 Plessey Semiconductors is looking for an Ac· coWltmg Clerk to handle commissions. sales journal. cash receipts postings & some Accts. Rec. Applicants should have some accounting bkgmd .. not necessarily in these areas. Must DRIVERSWANTED 1 Part time delivery Ear ly morning, L A. Times Irvine/Newport Beach area. Must be re!Jable & have dependable trans $4 2 5 + C al 1 Jess !'>46·0235 GENERAL OFFICE Looking for a very in- teresting part lime job in pleasant office' Clerical, for ma ture person. Location P.C.H .. N pt, Bch. Exper. a must. Accurate typing, no s horthand. 20 hr. week includes Sat & Sun. Ca II: 646· 7431 Full & part time. All I•-------•• Gold. Ret .. F ; Sib Husky, blk & wht, M Newport Beach Animal Shelter. 644-3656 Free Ride East Drive my car to Phlla area, Stk shft 631· 1925 Employment & Preporaffoft ••••••••••••••••••••••• H•lp W Clftlecl 7 I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I We are currently in· terviewing candidates with a minimum or 6 mo s previous1 se cretarial e~perien.ce, I Beauty excellent typmg s kills Salon Assistants. also <5~ ~ 65 wpm) and the full time makeup art.1st ability to communicate . operate 10-key adding ,._ _________ I mach by touch & type 1' 35-40wpm. Excell start 1ng salary & benefits pack age. Apply in person: DR IV EA Mus t have gd. dri ving record. Local pick ups & deli veries some heavy lifting required will also be trained 1n ;.round: red/gold M cat, 1----------i 11: lovable. will give to good ACCOUNTING "bome.531-4018 Rapidly expanding stock brokerage tin vest· effectively Knowledge Lied only. Tra111ing pro· o r 1 B M M e m 0 r y gram Robert & Taylor PLESSEY SEMICONDUCTORS 1641 Kaiser Ave., Irv mechanical assembly ---------•I work Typewriter required. 646·7197. ~~~~~~~~~~ ·:.Found: Tiny F dog, dk menl firm has an open· llLLINGCLERK CLERK TYPIST B k Excellen t s tart1n!( 1, brown . Terrier I 1 n g f o r a o o · salary and benefits. For For expanding C M. Im 1, C h I h u ah u a " keeper /Accounting Clk. more information , port Co Good typing $1,025 ., Bushard /McFadden 10-key by touch. lite typ· please call. skills req Some phone Only those seeking permanent employment need apply , S31·4018 mg (CRT exp. a plus>, exp a + Xlnt salary knowledge of A tP, bank Kevin Terry benefits & growth polen EXPO •Vacations & holidays Found in surfnr Newport deposits & reconcilia· 714-640-9321 llal 540·69:>5 AGElll....ICY paid 675-9715 nee Salary comm. with !>wt .lD> m: lob lurfts 16483 S Magnolia H.B •Medical-Life Ins GENERAL OFFICE Irvine firm has im mediate o pening for bright, self-start er person to perform a variety of office duties mcluding xeroxing, in· ter.office delivery, f1l· ing, etc. Contact· Bever· ly, 641·8820 Pier. lower plate t1ons & payroll exper. ~ ....,. •Co. paid profit s haring ex per Call · Personnel. ~ Rfftaurant 842-5447 Mission VieJO area Found : green bird. 752·0070. E 0 E Now hirmg dependable 1.__________ Call. Mrs ParellJ General Co n u re . Co r o n a l~~~~~~~~~I WELLS day hostess Interview ... 1~~~~58~1·~3830~~~~ •-------. Highlands area 760-0433 1 ________ 1 Tues thru Thurs 2 to to 4 CLERK TYPIST 1-: IVICKI HESTON I Found F'emale Yorkshire Accounting FARGO pm 37 FashH>n ~a_n~-~ft~tt:'!'.'5~~·ri~~~e DRY Cleaning help, part r Terrier. brown /black A/' CL.SU( BANK Bookkeeper, full charge helpful Gd co. benefits & full time Dem mill & A51C:!C~ Vic. Tustin/Magnolia. Rapidly growing in· 20hrs per wk Child care Hrs. 8AM·4:t5PM. Call Cleaners. C:d M 759·9901 Te~::~;C~~~ca l C.M.Sun.24lh.642·2149 ternational co. seeks 660Newport.CenterDr avail.Ca11 Carol642·9990 fo r Interview appl E nJ·oy needlecraft., Personnel responsible individual Newport Beach ------833·8450 ..... 'FOUND: Small Male for our AccoWllS Paya. Equa l O pp Em ply IOOl(l(Efl'ER/ COMMERCIAL Creative Circleneeds m· 540.0400 areas Uniforms furu'd Ages 21 or over, retired welcome. No exper. nee Apply · Uni vers al Protection Service, 1226 W. 5th St . Santa Ana Interview hrs 9 12 & 1·4, Mon-Fri. Hardware Sales. F /time pos. in retail hardware store. See Mike Johnson, H.W. Wright Co .. 126 Rochester, C M HARDWAR E SALES Management patential Apply in person, Crown Hardware, 3107 E Coast Hwy .CdM HOSPITAL ADMIM. Needed for 96 bed SN 1'~ facility Must be de d1cated to good patient care. Strong leadership qualities. Xlnt benefits Apply 1445 Superior, NB Housekeepers wanted Seacllrr Motel. 1661 S Coast Hwy, Laguna Bch. 494·9717 Blk/Gold Dog, 5/22 /81 ble Dept General M/F/H ASSISTAMT BANKERSLIFE structorstwil1 lrain.Call ---- ' Fairview/Baker979-3993 knowledge of bookkeep·~~~~~~~~~~ P/T, hours flexible. Ac· 1401 DoveSt.,SteSSO _(_2_13_>4_35_·_1451. General Housekeeper wanted for I·, Stephanie mg & some A/P exper. counts payable, com· Newport Beach Help Want.cl P If working Hunt. Harbour req'd. Salary com · . l b k E.O.E. M/F' FASTFOOOS Mail room, Mon-Tues eouple l:J0.6'30, Mon· ' FOUND: Car & House mensurale with ability. Use the Daily Pilot puler inpu • an rel'. Cook & Cashier 1-:xper nights. 5pm·2am. Apply Fri Cook eve meal. lite • 1 keys at Lido Isle Bridge Outstanding benefits in ''Fast Result" service Laguna Beach location. !-~~~~~~~~~ nee. 504 Pacific <.:oast 1660 PlacenUa. C.M. housekeeping, $125/wk 675-5324 a pleasant working en· C all for lnl<>r view i----------Hwy.H8536-4445Eves. Cal1Rila:8461476.Mon· vironmenl. Contact: Pat directory Your (7!4)499·4571 CLERK TYPIST General "" d Lab p P blk · I Fema le R&B in exchange Fri, 9am-2pm '.roun : up Y. • M Ills. service sour IOOKJCEEPIMG Energetic person with Press Rm Helper vie. 19th/Whittier. CM AMF specially good typing needed for for 4 hr day cleaning & Mon 3:30pm·lam. Tues Housekeeper, Tues-Sat '-S/25. 548-4228 Dri• c II'"" 5678 322 CLERK busy managina general cooking 6 day wk. Non 2:30pm-12:30am. Apply Must s pk English Ref Scitttfffic n 3 .,_. ext Post1'ng clerk for ac· ~... kln d k" • S · t..-....-1 .,, age n cy. N o exp . smo g non nn mg, 1660 Placentia C.M. req. 760-0357 'Found: Eng. pranger lnt.......tw counts receivable, pre· iii" aft ~pm or wkends necessary, but ab ty lo .. "'Spaniel. Call to Identify 180U Mitchell South SELL Idle items wilh a fer knowledge of posli.ng learn a must. Attractive S56-1737 ---------•!Housekeeper/Companion ... ~ Irvine. 557-9051, EOE Dally Pilot Classiried 4r balancing accounts. salary & all company i---------• General Live In or oul .. s,.r:-• 535o l-~~~~~~~~LA_d_._&4_2-'567-8-'--at--I !~~~ r!i.tkf~~~o~~ ~;~f~~ .. Call Linda at Finance G.O. Assistants 833-2000. ·· ··Firtsr.l;ov··· ••••• • ~ Daily Pil ~~~a~~ .. contact ~c~oM~M~E~~~Cl~A~LS~. ~m~m~s. INVESTMENT Receptionists 1~~~~ ; . Escort Models • BOOKKEEPER. Small models. extras SCAS t'll(S f1'le c1e.a.... Electronics co i n t • • Ad . . smes a row Ing I r v 0 rr Ice .JN. I u , ft---rt g • ., n e e d s n e w r a c ea . 2-~ y•usT D._....S b Laguna Beach needs an ...ty~ • ve ism I needs self starter ex-957-0282 -"' -Looking for work. ut electro·mechanical In· * 972-1345 * • Exnorlenced n wspaper clispla.y salesperson• Per' d I n Pro Pert Y Ntwport ~ '-cf. you have no experience? spector for our Recelv· C VIS _... ..--·' d l d /o real c~ .__ .__ 11 t e Good o pportun ities · D ln I f M le A.Accepto:u :tohandlekey accountsinu-.,or epartmente 1 mgm an r --.-•A Ft 1111 ept. specton o \!( store or food and drug catesories. Salary+ estate syndication bkpg. 10AM-6:30PM, Fri. thru for motf-vehct •••f.. avallabletohelpyou. No variety or components, ••··-.------••• commlHlon and excellent benefits. Excellent•• Sa la r y optn Ca 11: Mon. H~pitaJ exp. pre ..... ...... experl~nce required assemblies, machined • JI • i l • co..,...... H • Only one interview Cnll * FOXY LADY• e 1rowth opPortunlUes. Ca 1or appo ntmen . ' 640-2346 f'd. Exce I. working con--aHCM .. tM Hie tod•Y for oppointmen.l. parts, plaUn1. etc. Mual OUTCALLONLY •C•ll 642·~321, ext. 277 ror appointment tor . d ltloos " benefits . of,.....2 ... ct T--£ A--~ .... Norce. beabletoworkindepen· VISA MC Interview. • -11111111~~~~~~-I Bayview Conv. Hospt.. ...... vwwv... denlly. have at least 3 • 205S Thurln , C M . •H........_ Apple_.. 557 MJC yrs. exper. & full work· * •n~ 11 JI * S C ta tD e 642.-3505 Ifft It.I. I """"" in1 knowledie of varlou.a • e re ry • -------:__... .. , . .,c::..: en Lln-measurln11te•t cquh>-• • E uti Office COO« ....... , .. --fl\ • n t I n c I u d l n a • DC ve • Euronean Restaurant , Of' ...... ..._ to: -· O'scnpes, micrometers. " I TfMf'OllAl!'I' P(R$0NNO $(11\11ClS l •tnunedJate openlna loT versatile l.ndlvtdual.e Exper only. Fu I lime cal pera. component • Mll8t be capable or handlln1 fHt·Pl<'cd •• 1-;=::=::=:=:~ nl•ht~. Contact Rick or NEWPORT J7ZJ llrclt Stnet teaten. etc. WUI tlto \'flrled and lnteret1Ung duU~ for ntwt~r I• Katl497-4441 M9W90t'f INdl have other Recelvln1 8 u~uUv• & personnel admlnilt.rator: 1oode UH THI COOK E9UITY , t .O.E. Dept. duties. e ~M t:r ~/~~I essential. Call : &a-mi.• DAILY PILOT Experien~. See Chef FUNDS, IHC. W1 orft r excell pay • • e '"FAST Jack at Jnitnt; Co11t #JC.:• ~efluphala • O~~ • llSUL... Countr>' ~~~<IMO. -......... _ To Pia ct your 4 DAY WOii ~ ..--• _ ..--~-"Fut Result" Company la 2 ml. rrom e 330 w. ay St.reel • SHVICI Pwa,ShortOrder "•;r;t=' Senice Directory ~T,1~-:;.~•m rroni • Costa MeAa, CA •. DlllCTOIY MuttbeUJ.Al::: ?'4MMO •d ... Call Now ' ~ual Opportunity Employer • For Rn ult 3HPalmBa l>Oa EquaJOpport~tty 641·1671 PlHaecauror1~: · e Service Call Coot wa.nl4!d-6am-4pm, 4 tm..,,.,.M/t' lxt. JU ~~ •••••••••••••••• 64~1671 dappe~~. ~~~~~~!..._---.... -.. -~ 1H-4M.._ . &:O.E. Iii. UJ _,._..,, CallM.2·5"71 cta11lne4~ --·• MACHINIST HELPER Full lime. Must r~ad vemiers /micrometets. 6 min exper. l.,aak~n E lectro-Optics. b'Jc. E.O.E. San Juan <?a.po (714 ) 493-6624 MCllMICpf" TraiMI &SalHPNDle FULL & PARTtlME Looking for an exciting ca r eer in the r.etail c lothing field ? T his rapidly expanding retail clothing chain is looking for bright motivated rt?! liable, people to fiH the position of Manager trainee & Sales. Full or Part Time . Xlnt employee ben ~cl merchandise discounts. Apply at '. MILLERS OUTPOft So. Coast Plaia 3333 Bristol.CM ' E.O.E. M~TrailtH PfTSALES Career opportunitl~ for manager trainees \¥ith one of the fastest ~row· In g c lothin g ret ail chains. Xlnl oppty. for the hl¥bly moti,d, goal-oriented indi . al. Retail or manag ent exp. helpful p/l m g sales posltlons lso avai lab l e . nt employee benefits, app- ly at Miller's OUtpost Mesa Center 211 E. 17th Costa Mesa o r,a .c . Plaza 3333 Bristol~ta Mesa MASTER Ca~net Maker Sl.8,000 ~ yr. M usl have io: ,yrs. fum1lure making ~per. Will design t-ab!lnfor electronic & ele cal audio & video po- nenta utlli.zin& ln1 table & drafting ioc>la. develop protot}'pe cabinet model •llilns band tools. Tate•;M to nearest St•te Employ- ment Servi~ otfttoe In Ora. County. DOT elO. 280.010. Ad pald ~ by tU\ploytr. ••• Die Or Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHd• • Ma 27. 1981 ~.!.~ ..... !!~ .. """ ~ .. '!~ ..... !!.~~.!~••••••••?! ....... !.~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... !!.~ SlCa1'AIY HetpW_.. 7 100 .... W-"-4 7 1001Af•l 111• 101 .... , . IHt . ... _.,_,_ "·1-P/Tb Wed·Su.n Yacht ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• MIDIC.._1 NURS£'S AIDE It n.ccel".vt ... t .,.. ... C ••• _, _... • · • arketln tlrrn looldn • ....._._.A•• tu • 1801 Bay1ld~. STAn<>t9Y Typl•t /Reception11t R£rRJOERATOR Wa•h•r. Dryer, qua.a .. ' llCOIDS !"kp~e ~v~ ~ ,:' 1 t· 00 ror enerteuc ptrson t! Parttlme caner Meet CdM. 644·a530. Store In CdM needa (60-S&wpm>. waae I& hr· 18.11 cu ft Frl1ldalro al1t bdrm MS tr. twln Tl.AMSCRllH ~o · ' handl.e aen. olc/recept new people. Eam ., or SICllTAllY .. 1eapenon "U1ne. 5 ly, prof. appearance: l· w Ji u maker. 100 bed Call ao-nw evu Roqulres eowpm typlnl Nunln1 work. AttrS.!ary • ben. more per bow' -..os22. For NewlJC)l't Securillea, day•. Xlnt wottdn1 con dally, parkln1 pro-644 0381 only. lmowledaeol <llctapbone RN or LVN 3-11:30PM. Flex hrs. Wstmark • SALES f /T to holp manaae ~le~'r~"k.~:;J'1:r ~l•d•~~~n 1 ~~a~~m N ~0 GE rcfrta. aide-by-aide, .-....,.---Wt----,-.-1-1~.l• •medJcaltennlnololY U bt-d Conv. Hoa p. A.lsoc.TelT)'.~· C HILDREN 'S A C mkta.provam.Mual l>e app't. 644.7900 • 21V. cu f\, avocado, a .. u:unrtttt!!u 1111 , Orsanliatlon. allentlon ~ewport Back Bay area. CESSORIES Mature, well or1anlzed. reatona --yn, 1400 484-81 •• ••••••• • • \0 dttall •follow up are Santa An• Ave. 5'11-3081. ltc.r /SIC"! rHponalble nletpenon ble typlna. 15 25 /hr STUDIMTS ISTATI 5AU 1 v~ry, Important w~ of· Immediate po11tlon F 9SM081 Jo. Job t I 1 -ST Kenmor Duo fer 'uceUent environ· Nurtinl available In lc11l /acct1 ull or put Ume. Houri oppor un t )' n I...... h e power up-MA y 27 121 f2' ment. Capl.atrano by the Nurae1Aidea3-tt:30PM. orllce tor responsible flexible Eve~ln11 & aplort•p}T"umotlon " Accurate typin~ & ~d. rla t . beavy duty, like Place: 201 tafbpu.r ". SHbc»p -.5100 Part lime 3:30-7:30PM. aelf·ita..Wr. l''ront offi ce wkend1 App t only * * * ~!:::round !~';':.1ecaf. ~~~=:~i:t" ~~e·~~ti~! ;:~l ~~th ~;:~mC:~ Ocean Blvd, Corona del . . Country Club Con v. appearance Pleasant 549,3399 Mr Ad1una: 541-4117 Suites. Hrs. 8:30AM to SlO. 960-11163 Mtr. Time a:ao am to i MEDICAL FRONT OF· Hosp.549-8081 phone m1nner : or· Sales, experienced. part SECRETARY II 5PM. 4 or 5 d 3pm.Larae2a\Orybome ' F J C E , F / T , N . 8 g a n i zed & b a s I c Student Jobt 714-752_0234 a Y • · llcyclet IOZ w /antQ furniture, low lmmed. openlna. Ex· HUllSIHG secret arial 1kllls req. lime. Lf'adles ape,clullty lf Y"'ll would "nJOY work ' I 0 0 o~ M 0 T 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• b 0 y c b I t y I e • (J pertenced. ~8722. Need Rn or LVN tor pm Salary comnlen1urate •hop, ashlon aland. " " Ira nd mother c lock, shift In con val hojp. w Ith ex Pe r I en c e . Flexible hrs. Call Mimi In& In plush surround S AllT V Fsr H ie, 5 spd tandem antq dressers, aplnet, ·• Xlnlulary &benetlla. Newport Beac h 759·9951. inga lt'sat uurNt<wport SUMMl!:llORCARF.f:R natHAllY ~t~~l:~.~~~e~fr~~ cheat1, bed1, pattern ,, Dltterenlial paid for 640 .0080. ' Center office and cun Out to expanalon· HOWfTAL And 1 glau, china, TV's, , · MHSINGfll 6 S\Ornln &I a week , Mon: 5:!1)AM to SAM . Tuea. Ulru Sat: 8.30AM to 9AM . Excell. driving rec. req'd. Apply: Pen nysaver, lt.60 Placentia weekend&. Apply B•ver· Sales meet our requlremtnlll, comp1ny need1 many HHpotlUOC'IJllJ\lrvlne 4i tw~. h now ony one pr imitives, trunks,, ly Manor.4.3340Victoria. llECEl'TIOMIST GllATHOURS why notglveusacall? .ecretarlal. marketina N.B. rtt Including wknda ~.4:39• I.a gone. $250. brldrt w /deak , new C M. position avail. with a 9 """"'-..:i..M W• are currently i·n ~ilwl~~trhoWMl11•· ... ,_!08edlt~ons bmuahtllik~. balthilng, W/D, refri.s •. Thi.a la• well est1tbllshed busl· -"' .. ""' ..,.. uum iate rua na "' c ean ng. Schwinn Tandem 5 spd REAL GOODIE! Come • Person Friday. respoosi-ness fi rm In Laguna or ltrvlewing candidate& ly. Must be 18 & have Minimum a&e 18 y rs . 1275. Punch Moped, nda early for parkln&. Vl.u &. . , blew /gd drivina record Hills. Must be well· 4~t!ltM with a minimum of 6 transportation & bl' well Apply Mon·Thurs 11·3. rpr f15, call 759 1195 aft M /C accepted. · For interview C all d_~essed &groomed Lite mos Pr e v Io u ll groomed. 1333 Avocado N.B. (Npt 5pm HILIHMOLAMO MM.4 MMT POSm,_. 548·2271 Mr oaboub typin& req. BeauUful 0 r. 11ecretar1al experience, Call 10am·3Pm Cntr behind theatre) • "'" J oin the Los Anaeles " II t t · kill ( t r F.brlc "hal C M "· 11·ce• "· xlnt benefits ex ... e en ypmg s s 7 1 .. 1 .o17.1 .o1•• •...it..1 " n, · "''"---------I " "' Times CircuJa.itcn Team (60 • ""' ) d h .. .. .. && -"'•9Ma11rlat1102 SAT SUN Ave., CM An hel Xlnt t' ,. Hrs : 8:30·5pm Call ,-0"" wpm an t e I • 9-4, furn., .. • m. opp y ••ct1-Judy at"'"" .. "". & ad a pt your work ability to communicate SU•"R. lo.lll!..HT Restaurant •••••••••••••••••••••• \Oya houaebo'.. wares • • GetL648-4040. Small ~Ca. ":.Ex per. .............., sc h e du I e t o Your effectively. Knowledge To su~;rv~~eens in W AJTllESS Redwood 2 by 6'~· xlnt bike'. etc. 101;; Cynthi~ .• MOTHa"S Ha.Piil not nee Gd. company RECEPT' /TYPIST lifestyle Work 5/hrs /· o f I 8 M M e m o r Y youth s helter. lOpm Ideal schedule. Excell decking. 8 . t.o 20 Iona. Dr <Nr. Bookhurst .. ln. SPECIAL CHILD benefits l5M2 Chemical Person Friday must day in a Times Circula Typewriter required 6am. Call 548-0681 dys. co benefits Include pd. New load Just arnved dianapolia) HD 2 full ti •· 1 P /T Ln .. H.B. type. 15 /hr 642-0377, lion sales office ne&r vacations & holidays. Save a t 5~· per ft. -----·----- me "' ~~~~~~~~~~! B b w·•---your home &t have more Excellent sturting Teacher com.r,aoy discount 646·988Sanytime. Ho.doWGoo411065 · ---------salary and benefits For ,RE-SCHOOL pr v1 eges. insurance , ••••••••••••••••••••••• he Ip er mu st be ar ara 1"""'· time for your ram1·1y. i · physically strong. good PARTTIME RECEl'TIOMIST s tudies or leisure ly m ore Informati on. Te a c h e rs and program. profit sharing W~ught Iron FencUl&. 4 2 Persian Rup <Here:il drl vin& record, Juve To deliver Daily Pilot Needed. Ne wport periods. We pay hourly please call: Substitutes needed start· & pension plan. Apply in hi, gate, 60 ft length ll..2S, 1·12 x 9 $1600. 1-11 :it 8 ~i~C:~ 0~1.::-i~iJ~u:;'f aut.o route in Newport Beach. Boal·lype bus1 wages & commissions. l<nlR Teny mg now thn.i summer person· 642 · 0435 $2000. WW trade or beat ,•j titudes. ~0aJ~·s :Mon.thruFri. ness.4/daysweek.Sun· LOSANGELESTIMES 7 14-640..9321 Alsom fall.968-8833 J .C .ftltilHEY Docp 104 offer .714 /541-8989. .. 1AM-4PM ... SBOOM0 a ppr ox 3·3opm t o Wed, 8 :30-5 :30pm 1375 Sunrlower Ave. TE A C II ER S & 24Faahionlslaod.NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• h•etry 1070 ,, 3-llPM ... S&OOMO S:30pm :·~:;r~t~~V:e~~~~s C.M. S1ftrr /LD' io: EDUCATORS wunted E.0 .E . M IF ~EESHOND Pups. AKC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lN~lfv~·w~~~S. HOURS : Sat & Sun Call 645·7100. 54().0JOI ~,/ PIT,to ma.nagesmbwii· W llEHOU s ~a:;'!sirep ~~F·:~t>'& A~str'Wa11n1 Op1 als.collec·' 4 pu TH.URS 6 PM "'RI 5am-7am. n ess Mr . Murr ay A SE 213 1697.1345all6 · lion. se lind1vorby ... ,. . .. Earn ings approx $350 Recept. Sm ad agency. Equal()pportunity WELLS 846-8559 r•sOM pm. lot. Very nke S49·2809: lOAM . permonth. A t t "l ,,,,..... Employer MIN SCHN 6752499 323 Apo.en. B I ccura .e YPIS . .,., .. pm. ----~~---F'ARGQ Experience preferred. PUP A U Z E R --·------- ' · · -Call 642·4321 for Bryan Sharp w /pleasant phone SALES. mature part time TUCHMS St arting pay $4-SS/hr. IH~ MRKTGSTAFFASSIST Holland or Sh eld on perao.nality. Growth Sun, Mon +. Sal + B A NK Openings pre-school-8th Days only, Mon·Fri. Sall & peppe r male AGIM&fTOFfl Per~nabledeta1l orient· Harte Equal Oppor Potential. No smokUlg, comm. WICKER RAT· grade. Also physical Xlnt benefits. Laguna Show quality. Shots. For sale, engagement Employe I d ti Ded . t' rin°, Hexagon settina, e d person to handle r p ease. ~0340. TAN DECOR. 839•7239 e uca on. 1cn ion. Hills. Call Bob: 770·1675. p a p ers &c lie 1200. • " kt f integrity, stamina nee 496 0339 "'• carat, written ap· mv rp I run, ctions. or buss Y P A R T T l M E Rece. ptionist for dental Salesper'""" n~~.aed for 660 Newport Center· Dr for challenging & re· WA R EH 0 USE M AN · praiaal valued at Sl.200. . . o grow10g o Demonstrators. Fri •· ff M b .,.,., ~ Newport Beach d . S800or Beat Offer C lif rood dist S I "' o ice. uat e neat. orowlno med. equip. co. war Ing opportunities P /lime. Exper. nee. Ex· Chow Chow. AKC, 6 mos, Call ASAP 714~5527 ....... . o c area. 71~ 1<"4.6800 a r e n r s t 1 a n ce . co. nefits. Call: M, hse broken, shots. a · a ary Sat. Work m· your area 499~"'~5 • " Equ al Opp E m ply C d Ch I I be based on exp. Call Lori· C a r n e c S 4 . h r ",..,~ M IF 1H School, 646-9607 Balboa Marine, 549-9671. $250. 979·4188 Theresa or 21 3--J80.9680 . (714l771-4750from 9·5pm 1 14 .5 41 . o 7 l 8 0 r Receptionist with ac· Kathie. I~~~~~~~~~ E o daily for app't. 213·877-1135 curate . typing skills & Sandwich Salesperson ---------TEACHEll _. __ E_. _M_l_F_IH ____ 1 Pure Bred Blk Labs 1.44 Ct. RU BY. Ap·: praised at $2900, w1ll 1ell for f100. 64(}.86811 ------good with figures. Nwpt Mon Fri. 7am lpm 1 1 *SECRETARY * Experience for paid PIT Weekend Supervisor. Shots.12Wksold $5()ea, ,ARTTIME Bch ofc. FIT Starting Must have own trans. church school position 4AM·noon, Sat/Sun. 16 call631·5349 FLEX.HOURS salary SOOO + Ben.Call RAC.C M.M2·l900 Sundays only Call totalhrs.Pnmaryjob1s l1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMochJR.ry 1071 PIT employees needed Amyfor appt67S-5262 Qualified candida te ~-·3088_moms being certain adult auto AAAHOMEDOG ••••••••••••••••••••••• Advertising Sales for general pest control SCTRY,A.EGAL s hould have proven , carrier picks up papers TRAJNlNG MATIOHAL CASH CARD Al R COMPRESSOR,' Portable 220 & 4 hp. twn cyl, 125PSI, like new.: Representative Career work in South LA. & Recept1°on1•st Mid size Newport Beach secretarial skills includ· Teacher Laguna Beach on time & monitor & de· rn your home-Obedience 0 Co I I g ac t t · Summer school Basic $3115, 645·9182 sales opportunity with a range Wil train. law rirm is lookmg for a n cura e yping · hver complaints called & problem solving multi·divlsionalnational Mu s t h ave own $1,000 sctrywithll02yrs legal pleasant commun1ca· math , gr ades 912 1n by customers 638-9265 company. We will train transportation Phone expr. Mag II expr also tion skills and the ability 6/15/81 7 /24/81 $10 /hr $100/mo expense check. I~~~~~~~~~~ you to control 1 on 1 in (213)978·8269. helpful. Beautiful at-to handle all duties con Requires valid Calif. $3 50 hr to start. Must bel · MKctlaMom 1010 terv iews with bus• Pm~ EXPO mosphere and opport sistent with the position cred en tials . E 0 E. 21 orover Valid driver's Old English Sheep Dog, ••••••••••••••••••••••• n es s m e n & pro AGE ..... CY for adavancement. Call or a secretary. 494·8546. hr & insurance. Call 16 wks, all shots, AKC GA ME SHOW PRIZE. fesaionals. We work by f ull lime posi ion. Full n 714 /833-0730 540 3007 llAM 2PM A k regis. fem. Blue /grey & S I L V E R G I F T \f app't. only. offering a company benefits. Ex 16483S.Magnolia ll B ---We offer an excellent TELE,HOHEROOM r ·9 · · s whte.Cathi.497·3818 CERTIFICATE worth unique & va luabl e per or w/traln. Apply 842-5447 sa lary a n d co m · SUPfllVISOR or obor Lee. tlOOO. Will sell at $750 .• ser vice that benefits PENNEYSAVER 1660 . ••SECIETAllllS•• prehensive benefits Exp'd.Costa Mesaarea WORD' FnetoYa.. 8045 546·9215 both businesses & con· PlacentiaAve.C.M. r11·s-2U0 P't.t/Bkpr for ShUOO/ToVPtlB.000 package including Call · 545.4941 ask for ROCESSIMG ..................... .. sumers --sman law ofc. Lite typ. Sh80/Fashlsl$15,600 Medical, Dental, paid Marshall &/or Basic Statistics 4 mos mixed collie/lab Phone.Mate Telephone .. : w e orrer complete In PAYROllCLElll< ing&fillngreq.842·0023 TS5 /0urOfcS10,800 vacation, retirement Tues. &. Thurs only. fem puppy, has 1St Ans werin1 Machine surance package. ex 2·3 days per week. Hrs . PR/CRT/Anahtl4.400 and more T e le phone operator Lido Peninsula. 675-8036 shots, nds gd home. with warranty $79. With " penae bonuses, & rapid 9·5. Apply: 1660 Placen· RECEPTIOMIST ActgClk/TopJobSll.400 w /some secret a ri ul Work early s ummer _S4_9·_1_88_o______ remote $14.9. 750-3791. # advancement. We work tiaAve .. C.M. For F IT position in Expd.ConsultantOurs F or immediate con· work.Gdsalary For in eves , &t wkends P /T. 00 a commission baslS ---------1 Chiropractor's office. Li:i Reinders Ag y, Inc. sideration please call. terview Call 548-227 1 Mr Welcome new residents. To good home p.., yr old All year Bubble Poot .. B e a g I e A K C Enclosure, 30 JC 55. Xlnt.t Registered 642.-5424. '750/offer. 642-9656. -, with the average ac 'ESTCOK'lllOL Mustbedependuble,ef 4020BlrchEat'64EOE Personnel Dept. (714) Daboub Hosp itality Hostess count executive earning Pe r son -salary open. ficient & have good of-Newport ,.......-8l90/Free 760·6000. ed I ood 64 fi k ·11s N k ,....,... ne s a ew g people . .... "'.""" ..... n.ooo annually 1-6930 ice s 1 . on-smo er BANK Telephone c ..... """"_, ------r ed c 1163 ""'90 ·--------·1 a t " t y pe write r We need4peopletotram pre err a i-,,., GllEATSUMMER needed.S47·3005. for management in our ,HONE SALES Secretary Of JOIS newly opened west coast SUMMER Bartenders , barten Exc.lHIMJ Mew 5 immediate openings XllAY-"fllSOH Restaurant otnce. We ofrer the most Exp'd. phone salespeo· de re 5 5 • s. c 0 0 k 5 • &nploy•nf NEWPORT talking on our telephone. ' Person exp'd in xray recognized complete pie needed for mJr. O.C. waitr esses. waiters. O,,.,,....ies Equal Oppty Emplyr deep voices preferred techniques with some training program m the s umm e r campaign. foRtYow M/F Mon·Fri. 5·9pm Come labknowhoworwilling· industry, with extensive Eam salary + comm. 675-u>94 between 1·6Pm by 1180 North Coast ness to learn needed for per'sona l att e ntio n Wo1k in air cond .. com· Restaurant. Catering PH'IONll~1 ... 1 Hwy, Laguna Beach busy medical practice sparked by frie ndly fortablehrorc Mo!"· Fri firm has opening for • • * SECRETAllY weekdays after 2pm lsl Call 997-3830 ask for group competition. eves.15 wk Begm6·8. We are now hiring Good skills required. come. lsthired. Suzanne Call Chris Campbell for Call: 957·26<Yl respoo. adult t.o operate Secretaries, Tvn1sls, Ac· Must be able t.o work --------------- 1 · · Hobart auto. slicer & ~ .. mterv1ew at 646·9906. 9.9 counting Clerks. Recep· with children &c adult.a. Telephone Sales office Muc hmHIM Sunday thru Wednes POOL ll•AlllMAM learn portion control. tlonists. File Clerks . Ca rd e n C h r Is ti an needs experienced sales ••••••••••••••••••••••• day. Needed for Mission Vie-~x~~pref. buthrw11 9 1 t 30 rain Word P~essors. CRT School, 648-116<17 help Easily earn up to ... ~, 8005 jo area . Exper req Call ,,./,,.. per · : am Operator,i.'Dept. Clerks. --------$9/hr Call 497-4198 -.. ...,-News paper d eliver y forappt.837·8940 to 6p Moo. thru Thur Office Workers of all SEC'Y-SUMMER · ••••••••••••••••••••••• per son, 18 or over 6amtolpmSun.979-0747 levels FIT. June 15-Sept. 11. TEl.StHOME WAMTEDTOIUY Drive r 's license, In P"""'9cl for a ppt. Lori's Kitchen * * * Fast, accurate typing, OPERATORS I bu y o Id gun s. sur1nce, economy car. p /time, plate room Retail You are invited lo join transcribing, gen. offce. An s we ring Service. diamonds. ivory, jade & Npl Bch-lrv-Costa Mesa helper. Mon 3PM to ap· Shoe Sales, chi'ldren'.•. o u r F LEX I 8 L E Wiii consider qualified various shifts, full & collectibles. Call (71 4 ) area. 7 dys pr wk. Mon· prox 8PM, Tue, 2PM to " E MP LOYMENT college student. One PIT. 362 3rd St. !l "C", 9 12· 4926 &askforDane. Fri. 2·5PM. Sat /Sun approx 7PM. No exper teens, full or P IT exp TEAM. You will have personorfice.Busy work Laguna Beach 4. 7 · 30 AM . A pp ro x necessary. Apply Pen· person Hourly· lncen· your choice of working sched . Interesting pro- SSOO /mo. Call S40·3007 oeySaver 1660 Placentia t i v e 8 • be n e f 1 t s full tim e. part lime, a jects. Send short letter Old Oriental Rugs Want· TIRE MAM ed. any si:r.e or condition. bet.UAM-5PM.Askfor Ave.C.M. C hildren's Bootery. fewdays,a rewweeks,a <n o phone cal ls) LeeorBob 644·2-464.Mr.Milter. month or a year , w/qualifications & ex· N o e x p e r i e n c e _c_a_l_l _<1_·800 __ > 553-8003 ____ _ necessary. Newpart Tire Center, 3000 Coast Hwy, Cd M 644-80'l2. ------ Early 1950 Coca Cola machine, upright. S500 or best offer. 54.9·2478 (2) Cats (1) Siamese male neut.erect. 0) Tab· by rem. spayed 492-3859 aft6PM IOSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOFA! 9 rt cresent shape anti· que gold velvet. Ex· cellent condit ion' $195.00. Also. two dark brown wing/pub vinyl chairs. LIKE NEW! S65 each. Call (714) 971·7352. **I BUY ** Good used Furniture &t Appliances-OR I will sell or SELL for You MASTHS AUCTION 646-1616, 133-9625 I IUY FUllHITUllE Les 957·8133 Walnut dr esser w /bookshelf, matching desk & chr. Gd. cond. PrOffsintinget--.·---RETAIL Clerk . Costa whatever you decide. per . to Herb Mitchell. HUllSaY SALES • , ... _,...... _,.. Mesa Stationers. 270 E Our work locations are 234 E . 17th. !'206. Costa Looking for personable. E x P e r ' d . 2 n d 17th St .. CM. F /lime. ap· Sma;trva i'!e_:a~tNa e~poes~ _M_es_a_._C_A_92627 __ . __ _ TRAMSCRllER / Estey Pump Organ, 646-3895 restored. f750/or best of· .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil neat, ene.rgelic person Preasper.IOO. Goss Com· ply in person 1~12only ! "'' "' able lo grow with a well munity 4 Wlit. Apply: 1....:..-'---=-------='-Beach. You 're the boss Service station manager, established company . 1660PlacenUaAve .. CM REWAADIMG & you will decide when exper. Dysornites. Xlnt 1'finimum t year retail ,OSITIOM you will work, for bow oppt'y. 67$-3320. nurser y selling ex· ---------1 F /T Housekeeper lon(l 4' what location. We -~-------1 perience required. Full Waitress for small re· offer competitive wages Service Station Attendant time atartln& salary. tirement facility. Hours & gd benefit&. Contact wanted fulJ.time. 6am· Sl000.$1400 per mo. Paid o ur work assignment 2:30pm shift. Part-time holldaya & vacations . 1 7·3PM Weekdays, con· center: eves & wkends. Xlnt Hoafltaliution Ins . tact Mrs Col llns . 5 44-9392 working conds Exper. aval . Part Ume pos1· ,_494_·9458______ THEPEOPLE req. Mac's Texaco lions also avail. In· Sailmaker-Seamstress. MACHIN E Service, Beach & Ellis. t.ervlews by appt. only. (Male or Female). F tT 12631 Newport Ave. 968-6505. Call646-7441 Mon-Fri E f 63 ..,..ct\ Tustin ---------• LLOYDS NURSERY xp. pre · l ·.-.v. RECB'TIOMIST Sales I • Daily Pilot e classifieds • wortcfor • you. Call 642-5678 e forqulck e ct1sh sales. Top wages to mature Asslsh•04•1 r person. Apply 2·4PM, For Nautical Gift !'tore Mon . thruv Sat., 2406 Full Time. Experience Newport Bl d .. N.B. Preferred. Call CharUes ~ker 675-6230 SECllETARY LEGAL Probate experience. Permanent part·llme. Newport Beach a rea. 673-7120. MOW 15 THE TIME Cadillacs to Go-Carts for Job aeekeni to check whatever the Fad You don't need a gun lo the Dally Pilot Help Roll 'emofflhemarkel "draw fast" when you Wanted cluslflcaUon. If With a Classified Ad place an ad In lhe Daily the Job you. want is not Call Now! 842.5678 Pilot Want Ads 1 Call SHIPPIMG DB'T. TRAIMH Excell. co. benefits. Steady work. She must be good wt.th numbers. CM. Deltronic, 545·003 U you~re OOl readln& the UtUe ada In Claaalfled. you're mialin.e a lot o! newsy lnformallon 11 well u some great buys. TYPIST fer Also Oak lee Box. rilled for TV $300 646-6935. 9 rt sofa for sale, need• some upholstering . hardwood frame. gold For Technical Law Firm, Newport Beach. 35 /hr week. Salary com- mensurate with abilit & experience. 851·8081. Hand carved Mahogany soede cloth ~. 6 metal Fireplace Mantle 5• X 5· brld&e cbaini, need re· TRAVEL AG E NT fo SlOOO painting, S15 May be I I ~9700 seen night.I UU 7 PM or busy r v ne agency weekends. Call 551·4435 Minimum 2 yrs recen Oak Roll top..1 desk. S· (Irvine). ex per. Com~er exper. Curve, S1800 080. Good ~~~~~~~~~~ pre f. Qualified only. cond. PP. 957·0907; r: . 957-2700. 962.0049 6 rt couch-off white f15. TY!ltlST JREC" Applaftcet 10 I 0 FIT position avail wit ••••••••••••••••••••••• land developer firm in WASHER&DRYER Irvine. Pleasant phon Xlnt cond, $250 ea. manner & good typing/· 644-0381 gr ammar akillll a must. --------- Salary comm with exp. HARBOR AREA Call Liz Hart:iog 549-2691 APPLIANCE SERVICE We buy used appliances Make your shopping eaaler by usln& the Dally Pilot Claaslfaed Ada. .. we se'\.,recond, guar. appliances~ S4S.3077 Pecan dlning tble $75. Lrg m lrror S40 . Oil painting $25. 640-7878 eve or 536·8847 days. 48" Walnut pedestal tbls w /4 uphol chrs. xlnt cond. $350. 645-5916 Cherr ywood Bdrm set $350. Pecan Din rm ael $150. Lmpe, $25. Lawn mowers SlOea. 541-1931 I IUY APPLJAHCH Lea 957·8133 dak w /exec chr S1SOO; 2 Lo•• l .. a IMll •1 • Helium Bouquets de· ' livered. Perfect for.., every occasion. 67J.4.U9 ;1 MOTORCYCLE $.100 WATERBED $175 546-1141 NEW Mother needs baby items : Small dresser. car seat and stroller. 646-7263 Redwood 2x6's, xlnt deck·"-, Ing. 8 to 20' long. New ~ load just arrived. Save ' at 55' per ft. 646-9885 ·; anytime. ', 6 ft redwood picnic table. " Bra~d new. f75. 646-~t anytime Eve~g Goes! :.: Merger forces boat.., manufacturer lo Ji,.. q uidale. Huge savings on pneumatic ban~ tools. light machinery,. Clberglaas. shop ~office equipment, furniture,•, boat hardware, u n- finished bay cruiser, misc. Items. Sat. May ~ & Sun. May 31. Duffield Yac hts. 660 W. 17th. C.M Co u c h $75 , H on d o Acoustic auJtar '65. Mat~ t/bOx s prinp. $15. Call 848-3915 '! BEARCAT Police Scaa- ner good cond, beat offer I 631·5800 ~· TREES & Buahes In Wlnebarrela··must sell., moss hanalng basket• ; buy 1 or entire patio.'., 644·0583 • Herculon curved greeq~~ couch aet, .-c>. Tiffanya membership, $200. Ki· st.and, szo. 6t6-39 SCUltETS • SELL Idle ltefTll with a J>ally Pllot Clasaifled ~d. there you might con· --;:::::::::::::-;;;.l.iiiniiiioiiiiw;;;;;;;-;;;;M2iiiiiiii·iiii56'18;;;;;;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I alder offering your ..i services with an ad in the J o b Want ed cateaory. Phone 842·5"678 git chra GOO ea: file cab $t()O. All In vry ad cood. GE A~ refrla, $150. Seara 645-8921 ft.JllUI• ·•••••• Daily Pilat I I .•••••• Daily Pilat • • • • • Pastnp Pnn • • wtth n .... pa1'9r experience. Part time. e e boun ll•m·Jpan, Monday thru Friday. e • Exc-tUtnt company ben.nt.a. F'or appt. ror • lntervtew, call Mi.4&:21, .n. m . • • I · Secre~ : • 'hplna 50 wpm, aborthand/dlctapbont •• pleaaant phone voice Work for two e Dtw1p•ptr executives. Excellent benetlue I and e.nvlroruntnt. J'or appohtUMnL and. tnt.enlew, call &U-4121, ext. m • c:... • .... . 330 ay Street e Cotta M eaa, CA • e &1ual Opportunity Employer • •••••••••• •• Work after 1chool and on Saturday getti ng new cu1tomere for t he mrea'a leldlng new1paP..tr • Big S PCua prizee. tr1pe and oonueea. . c .... c ...... 64MHl,_,ll t £qwl Opportunity tm...,., I Salel ·• . ' Trainee • •. For District M• air • Thia hlthly 1ucce11ful local newapeper baa an • • ooeninl for a trainee In the clrculaUon.. de ·• .partment. Buie 1 klll1 will e ntail. • 1uperv1.sion of 10 to 14 year old boy and 1lrl home delivery c arr lera. Arna ore e •upervlalon wtll be delivery, colJec:Uona a.nd . • Hies. Selected appllcant.I wtll receive . reaularly 1cheduled ralau. bonua e ppPOrtunJUes and many frln1• benetlta 1uch . • com.pan.y paJd dental and bealUI pla.n. froup. • Ule lnaurance, vacation and tick leave. Com· PHY vehicle ta furnl1hed d\U'lna WOl'tinl : • bou.n. Appllcanll mutt be ovtr ii. hav. a • alOOCI drtvina record and be oeet appearln1 .• , hours are Hneralb' M~ thru l"rtday. I·~~ c~:l~'3: b~t!:~':tdo!: •• WUU.m1 or XtD Goddud. ADDIY In perlOll, a:ao '° l~:"Alf or 2;00 to 5:CIOPM. e • • : ~;: I ' ao i~a1 street • Costa Maa,CA _... ...... ..--.-..--llliiilm---. • . ......,.. •e Equal Opportunity Employer •• Washer •dryer. s:zso. ----------1 l~lat -V•por- 838-0825 45" round walnut table. l Fewer-Pauper --..---------J leaf 24", 4 cbaln. SUS. ERASEI Me-5482 A colle&• prot..aor Te-c en tl y expoted a Twn 1l&e trundle bed, &antland operation. So- makes 11\\0 2 full 11 twna, , meone bind a talt mu to Waaher tt Dryer, xlnt xlnt cood, matt.r. Incl. rub hlm out wit.la aa cond Avocado green. S75. 541·'79 ERASEB. ~frta rroat free, clean. work.I. S1AO Day 833-54S3 eveM&·9907 ~~~3 551·1113 MIH•an •• MIM--,-.-11-,_----- W.-4 IOll W--4 l•f Dryer, 1u. clean, worn .............................................. . aood, 175. 548-8513, 541-4485 Wuher, clean, worh cood. $35. Ul·HU, Ml·..U Freeaer. Qlll'll)rt, clean- worlc 1 1ood, 1100. ...... la.MMe 01 wubw • dryer, I moe old, wbke, WU'nD• ,., • '450 both. .-.-i G•GUl.MHIM forWBITS ..... ta ..... ... 0.-fftld A4 CalMN171 WANTED . .. • SPECIAL ·c~SH PllMIUM 4 Days Only~ .. YOUICLAll .. A"9 f I 111• c.lltir• ....... ,.., ........ HOLIDAY,..._ la Jll . J UIMIWA .... c.. .... .. ._.... A4 ................ ..... ----------------------~~~~-~~ ... , __ _.. _ _.. ___ _, _ _...+r"WW'l ___ ,.. _ _.._.,.., _ _,.,_.. _____ .... .._ ....... , .... ,,__P_+,,_ _ _._ __ e oe 4 www,..rrp•fifW ~ 4 ...... ·-·.cu .. 0 .. . .. -· ~ ~ _. .. ------... . . ........... tW Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 27, 1981 DI I .....ac.. . ..................... . .... -1 IMJ ...... !.= ..... !.°!! ~ =:..tc:;t:rt;404I ~!!!.~ .... !~! .. ..... .... 1:-tH ...... UMd J.WO.,UMd UN4 t : ••••••••••••••••••••••• • t ....................... CONNDlredortromboDe )I• ... l1w Sf. 1979 ....................... . wlth caae. E•c•llent ....... tlliiii..w:s... ,.,.,. conditloo. 1100. m-to52 ••• M0.000. Oww. D ahun Z aftertPM. 671-6670. '7MSIS motor BASS FIDDLE. German 33• OWENS BRIG S/F made. Value Sl.4001 lat w /NewPott SUp, new +_.......,_.. ~takes. N$-lll2 cruuden, trans & pro-J .a:5•37 Fender aceouttlc, 1979, ps. Radar, pilot. bait aood cond, $250 or beat tank, Halon fl.re aystem , offer. 5'&-4818 $37,500840-7246 326 Pontia c ena . Complete & good cood . $.100. 645.2867. VIOUN ('14) U ke new cond, S2:SO or best offer.~ 1040 Office,_,.. t & .,_......, tots ••••••••••••••••••••••• Royal HO office she Typewriter. Xlnt cond. $200. ReminP,n ofrice manual Typewriter S2S. SS1,SS38. ADLER ~c 21C Ta· ble model. £xcell. cond. Recent overl\aul. $200. Pt.s. 1?'8 ll: 84.5-2842 , ... 1017 18' Bay Coclrtall croiler, '69 CHEVY PU leas bed, red • white canopy. $300 Character boat parade 960-3687 827·6170 winn e r . 673·SURF, --------- 673·7677 VW Bu.s We.atphaUa, in· terior pieces, ell or some 18' Gl.aspar Cabin Boat priced to sell. 645·1465 0 /8 Mere lOOhpVanson after6pm . trlr bait t.ank. all access --_..;...~------• +canvas. ~l. Must Alltos fvSale sell now. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16' Lapatake, 3!> HP Evi.nrude, trailer. llSSO. 847-5038. Aft 6PM. IMPORTANT N011CETO READERS AND ADVERTISERS 17' aluminum canoe The price of items with accessor ies adverti$ed by vehicle $350 960-3687 761·9030 dealers In the vehicle --------~ classified advertising (i.,. SMp ,_ ll' lost. Whaler columns does not in· AKC, s hots. $2!00/up Trailer, motor shot. elude any applicable 544-l69'1 $.1100. 675-7584, 6'4·5433 t.ues, license. transfer ••••••••••••••••••••••• _________ 1----------1 fees, finance charges, Tame Pearl CockaUel lo.ts, S.R 906 fees for air pollution con· w /caie &: all, $150 or •••••••••••••••••••••• trol devic·e certifications bet .,... ... _,. '79 Montgomery 10' or dealer documentary 5 · ....,....17 an. 6. w /sails, motor , xlnt preparat.iQn charges un· Pl_.1 A °"9m1 1090 cood. Must sell. Asking less otherwise specified ••••••••••••••••••••••• $.1250, call eves 832·9508 by the advertiser. WURLITZER, splnette 14' Sunflsh Sailboat good Allt'-uea/ model 4"10, two 44·note • ci' i keyboards, 13 pedal cond, xlnt for summer 011 ca 9520 notes, auto tone control, $380. 673-2641 ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• earpbone jack. solid ma· 22• c PRmt'EST olumbia Sloop, 9HP pie w/matchlng bench. outboard, VHF radio, '57 T-llRD $400 cash or $450 de· w /slip $6,000. 645·4991 IM TOWM! livered. 547·~ dys, 673-6285ev ..... "'0 BEST OFFER! Wurlitzer Electric Piano, good cond. Sacrifice. $350/ofr. 673-3541 IVHS&POHD Studio Spinet. Xlnt cond,. $1200. In Costa Mesa, w ill Deliver . (714) 338-3751 Santana 20. Main, Gen, Jib, Spnkr. Never raced Xlnt cond. 16200/0BO 64!>·2124 ; (714)!>49-7922 25' O'Day, w/lrlr & slip. fully equipped, like new. (213)S92·S801 <OOSUKZ) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20o0 HARBOR BLVD CO~TA M ESA 642 · 0010 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AMDTRUCKS CONNELL C HEVROLET '"-"II t1 l••r 1\1 .. 1 • •IC'> I \ \11·..., \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYER Top dollars Cor Sports Cars, Bugs. Campers, 914's, Audi's Ask for UJC MGR JIMMARIMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAN USED CARS! miracle mazda WE MEED YOUR EXOTIC &IRmSHCARS Me* ,,n ;:.;:;.;;······~;;· c;;;;.··········;;·,·; ~·············;;41 -: ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CREVIER '71IUidalGLC.1 owner. "JO bua, movln&. xlnt is Ca'!1al'O, bronze. aut.C), '79 Fairmont 4-dr. Mdan, Z2,000 m l, 5 1pd, xJnt rood, R\llll pert .. clean AM /FM, A/C, p /S, p /B, 8000 actual ml.let, AC. cond. 492-8536 int. $U500BO. '45-8880 p /W • p /llu. $3200. A M I F M rad lo , ---------• 631-7070 1bowroom perfect '5!50 l980 RX'1 , anniversary edit., mlnt cood. 5 1pd, s unrf , AC, stereo w /tape, new Michellns. 831·3231 or4~'"73 '118 VW van. bed, crpt, ~7 99'18 curtain•. stereo, tv, C ... .,..... ttJO __:_.;__ ____ _ oven, beater, Ice box. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'M Ford Pick·UP very Mech. new, xlnl cond. SEE US FIRST! clnn, small V-8 12600 $UIOO. S73-WT25 We have a iood selection Belt orterGerey631·3Tl o f NEW " USE D Chevrolet.! MaHndl tf47 ··················~···· CONNELL CHEVROLET '74 Mav, air, alert<>, auto, 68,000 mi, xlnt cond. Mere ... ._ 9740 '66 VW, compl. restored, $2100.961.3411 '"..)< ll.11 I•·• I' I ··~l\'11',\ S46-I 200 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Porsche ena & paint . -Everything new. Mint Mercwy ttSO ' / cond. See to apprec. ====-••••••••••••••••••••••• 941-1291 '77 Monte Car)o, loaded, ORANGECOUNTY'S Sales·Service-Leaslng AUTHORIZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 831-1740 49S-1700 Roy Cc:rver,lnc. '72 250C Rolls 1\oyc:e BMW 2 dr. sport coupe. Im · 1540Jamboree m aculate. $8200 Tom Newport Beach 640..6444 675-9797, 673-QlO '71 2002, good cond . '77 24-0D Stick. Am/Fm AM /FM cass, s nrf, xtra tank $9,700. or Michelins, $3400. P .P . Cash dwo to lse. SS2-8l38 645·6214, m..6869 ---------178 300D. Icon aold, Im· '74 2002, lo mj, air, s tereo, mac, aunrf, PP. S17,000 new paint, New trans 496-4344 759-8928 &759-8929 '72 2SOC, 68K ml, xlnt '78 320i, silver, snrC, 4spd, c:ond. $7800. air, alloys. Well maint. !>59·5542 $9500. Days: 759· 7905 ; eves : 552.0957. Mid-Week '76 450 SLC. dark met.a Ilic: blue. Alloys, !uJI service records $20.SOO. 645·2375 675-8638 9748 • ••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• air, cru.IJe, xlnt stereo, ,..EST '79 SCIROCCO am /fm $2900. 831·8522 eves; LlNCOLN·MERCUR.Y stereo, a /c, mint cond, 978·31~ days. DEALERSHIP 631.5800 '68 VW BUG dependable. nma &ood. ~call 963-7810 aft 4PM '80 Monza. xlnt cond. 11 ,000 mi , air , am /Cm /stereo /8·trk $5000 /080. 548·60!>4, '74 Convt. Xlnt Cond. lo 64()-2156. ml, new radials, asking '78 C hev y Im pa la , S4500 963---4090 loaded. $2,895. '7!> VW BUS Blue/Whlte, lo miles, qual tires, runs perfect! $3800484-9572 Volvo '77 •••••••••••••••••••••• #I VOLVOOEALER LN ORANGE COUNTY! SALES. SBVICE AMDLEASIMG OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS EARi.EiKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-9303 540.9467 ORAM&E COUMTY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County ! BUY or LEASE DIRECT 64().5234 '70 El Camino 3SO eng, 300 h /p , nds Lillie work, make offer. 960-7353 '79 Chevy Caprice Classic: 2 door. split pwr seats, sunroof, Am/Fm tape, wire wheel, tilt & cruise, pwr locks & windpw11, re· ar window defogger. AC. Factory installed CB radio, alarm system 16,000 ml. 752·~ '71 Chev El Camino. Petro Laine Tank Sl 750 963-8454 '70 Chevelle Malibu $70 55~1369 ConHne..W 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6S 4·dr convertible, beaut drk red, only 72K m1 , must sell $5500. 998·9!>64. ~?&.UI•• LINCOLN·M ERCURY 16·18 AutoCeo~r Dr. SD Fwy·Ut Forest exit IRVINE ll0.7000 MustmM) tt52 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965FORD MUSTANG GT ln good conditio n ! Automatic trans. & disc brakes. Make offer. CalJ 642·9924 ; If no answer, ~EASEkeeptry\ngl '67 Mustang, x.lnt paint, gd interior. runs great Cull644-67'79 Otdsmobh 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77 CU1\.ASS IROUGHAM 77 2 door hardtop with power seat. & windows, tilt, stereo. air cond . Landau top. (811SPT) $3995 Walnut Burl grand , G /coo. CUl80, Germany. $3900 0 f\O. pp. 957 .0907 ; 4 Sail Lazer, yeUo with '29 Model A Town Sedan. many accessories. 4 dr, restored. Ideal for (714)760-1829. student. $10.500. AL.SO _ '46 F ord Woo di e. 3100 W. Coast Hwy Newport Beuch 642..94~ ·:SPECIAL · LEASE DIRECT! 9912 ••••••••••••••••••••••• restored. Sl.3.S-00. _962_·_00._9 ______ Laser, Gd cond, new Sewlltg M•citmH 1092 m ast, cover t&OO. _4_W_he_e_l_D_ri_•_H __ 9_5_5_0 • • • • • • • • • •• • ••••••••••• _67_3-_~_4 ___ -I ••••••••••••••••••••••• INDUSTRIAL Sewing Machines, Straight nee· die. $4()0. lnduat. Singer Zig.zaa IBSO. 833-1526 Store,l•ll-.t, .... 1095 ••••••••••••••••••••••• StoreAJltwtn Minon. """'9. show CCIMI, •• ,..... racb, sllehet, cltalrs, •ac-. etc. &..t •y. M•y 30. 675· I 030. 364 I L C:O.t Hwy. COM TY, lmdlo. HIR,S._.. Iott ···········~··········· Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr wrnty. Free delivery $148. 646-1791. 25'' RCA Console Color TV, almost new, perfect condition $325. 557·9978 loah&MarW '79 525 Santana, race re-'78 Jeep Cherokee. ps, pb, ady, w /6 bags or sails air , cruise control. CB mustsell.49'7-4271 ' radio, till steeran g . 38,000 mi. $5000 fir m . Hobie Cat · trailer. 14', 549-2586. like new, $2700 cost. Sell T--k----9560 S149S. Eves 640..6681. rue ' 26' Sailboat & Mooring $20,000/0BO 824· 1498 before 3PM 1oats,s1,.; Doc Ila 907 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Side Ties for rent. S8·Sl0/ft. Hurry! 646-4419 SUPS AYalL ...... to 1110 leh.MGlO'o•et"Cll , .. ,....,. 675-7100 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Special Purchase!! Low Mileage! 1980 4 spd. met 5 spd. DatMtPidl Up·, Tremendous Savingl!!! MaMdoww mtd MOW .. r ,ay.e11ts BAR WI CK DATSUN (,.~" Jwan C .JP•'tr ~o 8 31 -3)11 60' MC>OIUH6 •CHEY. MU 'I I 18' boat, Sl.9,900 Cirm I TON ST AKE _c_a_sh_63_l_·4286 __ . -----1 12 fl. model with lif'tgate. E .. ip....t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tn111sporlatioe C9efteral tOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• duals. alr cond., H.D. springs, pwr. steering, aux. tank & more! Workhorse complete! (3961). ••••••••••••••••••••••• Matoriud .... 9140 Non·prortl org nds you r •• • • • •• •••••• ••• ••••• •• boat, plane, car, etc. '79 PUC H MAXILUXE Liberal tu deducUon Xlnt cond, just tuned. advantage. 213/654·2341 $400. !>45-7884 aft. S. loots. M..... Motorcydn/ ONLY $12,498 HOW ARD Chevrolet Dove/Quail St.s. NEWPORT BEACH 833-0555 llfUlp1 11111 tOlO Scoohn 9 I 50 .. . ... ................. . ...................... -. -------- Mer c . 75 Outboard '75 Honda CB360T. xlnl 74 ~atsun P.U .. P /B. enaine. 60 hp, xlnt cond. cond, new helmet $700. radio, auto, x.lnl cond. WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvos Ca ll us TODAY!!! Earle Ike TOYOTA·YOLYO 1•UH.,._lh4. CotleM.ae ""u•.nu ... uo.•01 Top Dollar Paid For Your Car! JOHMSOM & SOM Lillco1RU1rcwy 2626 Harbor Blvcf. Costa Mesa !>40..5630 Wl f'rt OVER aa-look For Your Good VW. Porsche or A ud.i ·, • ... ~ 4 ' . . ' . . VW·PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E. Coast Hiway at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673-0900 Premium prices paid for any used car (Co reign or domestic: l in good condition-. See Us First! 599* OVER INVOICE SALE OM ALL . TRUCKS:!: 21 Os & 31 Os IM STOCK! -.... ~-..... ,.._.....,...,. . .....,_ .... ..,... llwll -......., .....,_. 11Ub8-To .-., tor -· _ .. _____ _ ._°',_,_ SEE US MOW! 1981 PEUGEOT TURIOs IEACHIMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 Porsche 928, 7700 ml, full opt. pkg, all lealh. int, $6000 & take over 10 120 Garden Grove Bl Garden Grove 530.9190 '79 26SGL Wan. Stereo. air, r! rad~. mags, meta lic blue, blk ltbr Int. SS,900. 631·2825 al\ 6pm Awtos,UMCI •••••••••••••••••••••• pymts. bal. $26,000. •••••••••••••••••••••• _S38_·_0482 __ aft._._5_· ----· J E E p s . c A R s . * * '73 914. XJnt body. P ICKUPS from $35 . mech . Many xtras. Avail. al local Gov't $5,095. 49'7·l:J97 Auctions. For Directory call Surplus Data Center 9901 lolls Royce 9756 (4lS)330-7800. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t DEALER IN U.S.A. ~~ ••••••••••••••••• 991 ~~~VER ROUS-IOYCC ,,.. J•rnMf'M Nr#"'1 ... Cll ,.._ __ ~......,. CLOSED SUNDAYS '50 Buiek 47,000 original miles, nms great, new paint. Call631·7056eves. '76 Estate Wagon. full power, alr, $2750. &M>-0637. 97 60 Cadilac 9t I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE COHTEMPLATIMG ' 7 7 D a t s u n B 2 1 o CADILLAC? hatchback, .t spd, 45,000 DIRECT! We specialize in leases a Cor the business ex· mi. $2900 or offer. eculive & professional. 544-1911dy;493-9710 ev. 1981 SAAi Large s.tec:ffoft '7l Dat.t 2401 TURIOs Of Mew 1981 Alr. am/Cm cass, mag Cacllac1 whls, duel exh .. nu t ires, BEACH IMPORTS Mow In Stock! mech per. Orig. owner. 848 Dove Street $395-00B0.~7187 NEWPORTBEACH NABE:R~ -----___ 75_2..ot_oo _ _. CADILL A. Fantastic buy! .77 750 '69 Chev ~ Ton P tU, 6 .!888 llarbc11 Hh d Datsun '72Z Au.ro, alr, _ ~ cyl. with Cab over l ·o,tJ :\h ·'a !HO OJ:IO mags, good condition. Toyota 9765 l<iOOH.lr\x>f Blv" $450. 957-0230 Call (213)842-SOOS eves. $2200/080. SS2·2976 * I I MEW 1981 CORVETTES THREE 4 SPEEDS TO CHOOSE FROM CORMISl.0.UUO CHEVROLET CO. 1714) 847-6087 * '73 Corvette T·top, a /c. stereo w 1cass. a uto. 350. xlnt c:ond mus t sell S680010BO 842 9188 aft 6PM ESTATE SAL E '77 Omega, 4 dr, silver w. black top, lo mi. M·F , 8·4, 759·4382. 79 Diesel Cutlass Cala.is, 16,000 mi, like new. Most extras. Assume lse for $1,000 or buy for 16800. 548-6646; 642..5200 '73 Cutlass Suprem e. loaded, mint cond Must see $2,100. !>59·79lS '76 Starfire V6 Ssp. PS, PB, tilt.Cl.n. nu clutch 52.800 /0 BO 638-3821 '76 Cutlass Supreme, Xlnt c:ond. Landau top, P /S, '77 Corvette T·Top classy P /B, air Am/Fm stereo chassey, lf you're look $3,000.497-4774 ing for the best. this car Pinto 9957 looks, runs & smells ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Pinto Runabout Craig stereo, mags, lo mi. $1800 firm. 67s-1020 new! Color dark blue, yellow stripes on top. Only 20K mi, has ever· ything, been in storage past 3 yrs. Sells new to· '76 Pinto Wagon, lo mi, day $18.SOO-can be yours a uto, ps, am/fm /8trk. for 112 price. IYlSO call 12500. 847-SS90, 848-4!>40. for info. (714 >772·2811 l'tymouth 9960. days ext 1474 ask for •••••. •• ••••••••••••••• Hal. Eves (213)592·3191 '67 Plymouth Valiant, 6 Co*JClr 99ll cyl. 2 sets t ires. clean. •••••••••••••••••••••• $400 flrm. 752·2282 betw 8 :30·5 :30 , Da n or '77 COUGAR XR·7· $2900 all xtras. P /P . 549-1414. Dodc)e 993 •••••••••••••••••••••• Katherine. '79 s .. paro S spd , cust wheels. 27 mg. x.l.nt cond . ~ 2 • 7' DltMMfY'• Good oondltion Honda. less than 6K mi. h't $3800 b t " Camper. X Int cond . w ' e or es · ••••••••••••••••••••••• CO"tc,, Me-.1 SJ O '1100 lmmac: .. extras. ONLY .-ni Best offer 67.,2593 We bui 846·9263. 19'7 s $1.S9S. Mustsee.6?3-<W68 ~ .,. ---------• 91ti upra Ex~. car. Aft s. CARS & TR CKS '78 e210 Hatchback, Sspd. 18K oria mi. Loaded. '72 Dart. New tires, bat· tery & more, gd cond Lo ~~~~!!!~~~~ _m_l._S82S __ • _964-_326_1 __ --1 Want Ad Results 642·S6'71 Sl.50 ea_ 673-7724 7.5 HP Gawfha...- GOOd runner. $.1.50. 673-TT.M . lHPs..,.I Long abaft, xtnt cond. saoo. 11a. 7724 lS H.P. Jobmon '76, '575 540.54.00 weekdays '79 British Seaaull Ideal for Avon S175 hurry: 673-2810 all 7. 751-6789 ....._, ..... 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• II '69 Honda 750. Runs, .50 DODGE p U good TOP $$$$$$ am tfm stereo cass. lo ~~r ~7e.~~e;51sedr~~ '77Ca•ac A.tot, Used A.tot Used c.,.,.o.~ ••••••••••••••.•..•.••.••••• : ••••••••••••••••• needs minor r epair, body cond, 318 eng. Sl~ mi. good MPG. 497·3865 644.0997 eve some spare palU. l900 lstring .496-9728 559-5790 , P ------1 firm. 673-8133 days, only 76 U w /camper shell '79 Celka GT Liftback. _be_ro_re__,5p'-m _____ ,v_. 9570 A.tos.e.pot'W S2600492.3859 a .. 6PM Clean. loaded! 16295. •eeeeeeee•eeee•eeeeeee• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JL 8311~~· 7.m~.~~ •74 350 Yamaha dirt, ·74 '78 Ford 351 V8. auto, air. Alfa Romeo 9705 ---------• . ~. _........,. 250 Honda Enduro & 3 customized, stereo. ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 SRS lift.back, air. Ssp. bike trlr. all x.lnt end. I R •-Sell separate or all for :1~~6~e box. 38K $7990. LEASE ss1':'1~3lug rack. $3,495. Sll~. !>4M888. 673-4365 -------l DIRECT'. '71 Dodge Tradesman 200 Triwnplt 9767 '79 HONDA 750K, like camper van, new paint, n e w , l o w m I I e s bucket seats, refrig, will $1900 /080-.5210 sacrifice, make offer, Mator HaMes. Sale/ m u s t s e 11. W k n d l ... /Sforap 9160 2 13·832·7560, wkd y 1981 ALFA SPIDERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• W!""ftR,.PPMlllil '80 TR7 Conv. MOO ml; all extras. Spec paint, run car, $7750, 759-1336 BEACH IMPORTS 1--.;~iiiiiii~~~ ValbwtMJl'I 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---21:3·831-025&-~---------l 848 Dove Street •• • • • • • • •• ••••• • ••• • • • • '73 DODGE Tradesman NEWPORT BEACH HOttda '727 79 VWILUllT WECAMSIELL YOURR.V • ~1304 200 camper special ! 752-0900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DllSB. many extras, p /s, p/b. --------• VISIT YOUR S speed , AC, AM /F M a /C, $2SOOf firm. 646-S909 AUCH 9707 OR &..al.!.1. co•st stereo cau., s teel RENT : 22' lux. mlr home. SlP9 8, setf·cont. Ut5 /wk . + 8~ m i. 640-ISIS. eves • •• • • • • ••••••••••••• ••• ~".,.. ~ radials, wtrltewal.11, lint· Hl"Ul...ID .& ed glass, low miles. FOR REN't 1.3' llldu. Sleepe 4-5. Air • Cruia•. tz50 ,., ftek + 8t • ....................... mUe.S*OO!O WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ,,....,... ,,..,.. tt70 for-top, u1ctd car•· ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• forelao , domeatlc1 or '78 Ooldea Falcoa 2S' c\allfca. If JOW car 1$ VI"' ~ Black w /black velour. HEAD9'1ARTEIS <M4XJR> ~~::~ . ~~~ SALES•S£RVIC£ ~VOllCSWAGCN.INC Ot.DSMOl&I W1J) IM-4100 HOteA 13731 HMf)or GMC TIUCICS Garden Grove 2850 Harbor Blvd. Thia beaUtiful car bas leather Inter ior. tilt. cruise, Am !Fm stereo, wire wheel covers, and low miles! (1BIF83ll $5995 IJCl.IM cun «>Om 83Hm} O.t of a.. Sale '79 Fleetwo o d Brougham, loaded ! $9,250.. '78 Eldorado, sharp. $7995. Chuck Perry 549-8871 '73 Eldo conv., blbe in· t /wbftetop. '5,000080. 631-2744 '80 Seville Sl.5,'700, wbt. moonrf, wire, etc. -.azJ'K, lo ml "5-2963 or 762·0887 Dir frav. trlr, idnl ccimd, ful· extra clean, tee us lY SC. a /c, awnlDC, new F'IRSTI tlrn, slpe 8, w. or w.o. c. ~· '78 Chevy Suburban • COSTA ~A •eo. '15 VW left • rt&ht J40-f '40 door, "71 left door. '50 '84 CDV, f\lll.y loaded. --------• Mcb. Weltem 1t1'9 wbJ Auto. '550. bat off•. Trallerln1 Speclal, •It. MW llres. 6$>1.IM aft, lpm. . . io• Trev-., Mii .,. ••• _.!.Lfllor.p.c:..ty .... I. c• be pGlled ._,. -HArtlirBfvd. c:ompeet. M5-0llO COSl'A lRSA tn.uoo "19 Accord. 4 dr, auto, •m/fdl, extra moldtn11, prime cond. 780-0358 PP '17 Accord, aUver, 1...-.0, xlnt rims for .Super Beetle T70.21D. Matk. .. ...... ..,44 '7JC.._S.-. VW But '71, 7 ,..., nana Deflll•, A·l condition. no.. n•w:,r-.mr-· rWt.y eq~. 'G BAJA llAO TOP C-9 ff 17 llJIO •'*'offer. Ml.arl 1979 FORD eaA.MADA HS Cl'I. ·~·..-CIC,_ .... *""....,_~ --IOclra, till, °"99, --,~, lllu+ 900ll l8100 D.J.r:s SALi raa $5 195 1978 BUICK u SAHi CUSTOM I t,=:·.:::::..::r ~ -...... "'· ,.,_~ -- D.J.r.'I SAU NICI $429 5 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 27, 1981 BRAND NEW 1981 - PL YMOUTH HORIZON Equipment includes economical 4 cyl . engine, 4 speed transmission. left remote mirror, max. cooling. bench seat. body side moldings, wh ite sidewall glass belted radial tires and more! (145687). Economical 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans .. bucket seats with fold down rear seat. tinted glass elec clock, body side moldings. max. cooling glass belted radial tires and more! (108773). Equi pment i n c ludes VS , automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, b_ucket seats. body side & deck stripes, white sidewall glass belted radial tires and more! (136529). --~ ~'S\\ llUS 1981 IMPERIAL DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL $1800 FACTORY REBATE (LAST OFFER) SPECIAL $2000 DISCOU~T Loaded inc. auto. trans .. air cond . pwr st brakes·wtndows·split leather seats. AM·FM stereQ with 1ape. till, cruise. custom wheels, wsw steel betted rad1at tires and much much morel (111436) THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1974 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAGON Automatic trans .. air cond., pwr, steenng & brekea, radio, 3 seats, wsw tires & more• (041KOB). 1974 PEUGEOT DIESEL SEDAN Equipment includes air cond., AM·FM 8 back stereo, sunroof, rear clefrotter, bucket ... ._ & morel 042LXI $ 1977 PLYMOUTH YOLARE WAGON Automatic trans . air cond , pwr. steenng & brakes, radio luggage rack. wsw tires & ffiOl'e' (023TDH) 525 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE Loaded Inc. auto trans.. air cond.. pwr. st ·brakes·spllt seat·wlndowsrdr. locks, AM-FM 8 track. vlnvl top, 1111, cruise & mocel (417UCT) $ FOR FLEET SALIS & i. I A S 1 · INFOIMA TION, CALL .... ,.A .. O . 546-1934 - NEED CASH??? .•. ,., ... ~ .............. ..... , .... s.. c.. ...... -.... ,_,_ ...,. w. ............... .,...,..... S..•"*rtll 1978 CHRYSLER LeBARON COUPE Atuomauc trans .. air 'oond., pwr. steering & brakes. AM·FM radio, vlnyl top, wsw tires & morel (748TSU). 52895 NEW 1980 PLYMllJTH HORIZON TC3 HATCHBACK SERVICE HOURS: .... ..., ..... Frlcllly 7:30 .... to 5:30 ,... w..., 1:06 .... to 1:00,... 511 OUI SIAYICI DIPAITMINT AIOUT llNTIHG A 'II CHIYSLM 01 PLYMOUTH. 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COOPE Loaded Inc. auto. trans .. air cond.. pwr. · st.·brakes·windows, tllt, AM·FM 8 track, padded top, mags & much morel (426RXP). 52995 __ ... Economical 4 cyt. engine, standard transmlulon, radio, white sidewall tirea & morel (108075) . 55915 ---------~ - -~----...-~ ... .-.-~---......... w_v""'*'"'*--• _,......_ ..... .,.. ...... ~ • ...,wnw-•.,--.,..••---.. w-•-••'""*_.,._...,, ..,,_._,..,.,...,,.,.. .. -:iJW""'7'1'4U'])R~•P ... ,,.,.., .. ..,t!O"'"J•:,..;-:;:;w;:-,.• ... ..,•..,•-•"""'!',....Y""44.,..; ............. •; """!'"';-:-... -·-.... -------· ••••• Ylll mDnl llllY PUB ORANGE COUNT Y. C ALIFORNIA 25 C ENTS 'Quiet' jet noisier than hoped Test flights, after delivery of first of Super.sos exceed reczdjngs of earlier demonstrations ;, altered John Wayne Airport takeoff procedure blamed By FaEDEatCK SCHOEllEllL .... ...., ......... Preliminary noise readings Indicate the new McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80 -now approved for use at Orange County's John Wayne Airport - is not performing as quietly u bad been anticipated. "It's not u quiet u we had hoped for," commented Chris Edwards, an airport noise abatement official, in revtewtni data collected Monday and Tuesday during pilot trainioJt fiigbts conducted by AirCal. The carrier. which received the first of roU.. dew Su~ 80s last week, will begin paasen1er service to San Francisco with the new craft Monday. Use ol the -plane at Ute airport wu ap- proved Tuesday by the county Board ol Supervison. Composite noise readin1s - calculated by averaging sound levels at noise monitors located under jet departure tracks - show that the $22 million craft is "considerably quieter" than the Boeing 737 and DC·9·30a now flown at the airport, but noilter than officials bad expected baaed on result.a of a demomtra· lion flight conducted Au1. 14, Ms. Edwards said. Differences in takeoff pro· ceduree used in the demomtra· tlon ntgbts and the training nt1bts is believed responsible for the greater-than-expected noise readings, Ms. Edwards said. In the demonstration flight, the pilot initiated a PO-.yer cut· back at an altitude of 5oo feet. However, the Federal Avia· lion Administration requires that pilots brinl their plan• to 1,000 feet before loatltuUn1 a power reducUon. This procedure was used in the training rugbta. AirCal has petitioned the FAA to rescind the 1,000-foot cutback rule. Tom Kambuki, an AirCal spokesman, said an answer from FAA ls expected within two weeks. During U~e demonstration (See NOISE, Page A.2) Deify ..... P~ cutbacks at 1,000 feet reltllt in greater noiae /Tom neto Super 80 ;eta. Earlier det!wnatrotion /Ught1 cut power at 500 fttt. 14 die as jet crashes on U.S. 22/ace Valley drug rap By PATRICK KENNEDY °' ... ......., ........... Fountain Valley police arrest· ed 19 high school students and three adults today for allJ'ged sales of drugs, culminating a three-month undercover in· v.estigation at two campuses. Sixteen of the students attend Fountain Valley High School and three attend Los Amigos Hilb School, police said. The suspects were arrested at their homes between 5:30 a.m. and 7 a.m. by a network of 2S of· ficers with arTest warrants. Adult suspects Darrel F . Nickerson, 18, 10337 La Cebra Ave., Fountain Valley, Lyle Nickeson, 18, 9840 Swan Circle, tountain Valley and Jeffrey E. Bento, 20, 9842 Hamilton St., :Huntingtqn Beach also were~ ·rested at their homes, police said. Police said they are seek.in& three adult suspect.a who haven't been arrested yet. Police Capt. Bill DeNisi said two young undercover policemen have posed as stu· .dents at the two high schools since February and reportedly ·made numerous purchases ol up to $20 of lllegal substances from 'the suspects. Drugs purchased by the un· dercover officers included mari· Juana, hashish, cocaine, LSD, metbamphetamine and PCP (Angel dust), police said. DeNisi said most of the purcbues were made by the of. ficers at the Pup 'N Taco fast food restaurant on Bushard Street and Talbert Avenue, which be said is a "1athertnc place" for Fountain Valley hilh school students. He said two drug tranuctiom occurred oo the Fountain Valley High School campus and one at Los Amigos High School. "These aren't major dealen," DeNisi said. "But we're trying to create an environment that isn't conducive to open drug dealing on the high scb~l cam· puses. "Right now you can buy any type of Ulegal dru1 on bilb school campuses, but we do feel there has been a marked decline in dnaC activity amon1 students in recent years," be said. IUICI .U 1111111 ' Ovenlabt clouds with JO percent chance of lbowera Ulla eveallll. Low douda Thursday momlq, then cleartnc. Lowa ton11bt IZ aloa1 tbe coat, es laland. m1hl 11nlnday • to a . . -........ Thia ia the nucl«Jr·poweral.aircraft c:onWr USS Nimitz, "'°'°9a in.a 1975 file photo, where.a radar· · ' jamming jet crClllaed during, a night~ on the fUgltt declc t'Madoy night. Jury balks at damages Panel determines sore-armed Garden Grove Little League pitcher not entitled to judgment By DAVID IUTZMANN Ot•a.11'1 ....... An Orange County jury balked Tuesday at awarding a former ·Garden Grove Little League baseball pitcher damages for in· juries be allegedly suffered in a game four years ago. The six-man, six-woman panel took little more than an hour to determine that Robert Bro1ovicb, 15, was not entiUed to dam a~. The Jt,ungster and bis family had asked for a '80,000 Jud1ment against the Southwest Garden Grove Little League, the na· ttonaJ Little League organisation as well u against Brozovicb's manager and an umpire. At iuue, lawyen said, wu whether the former pitcher suf· fered both physical and emo- tional damage from being left oo the mound for more than an hour in a game between the Yankees and Giant.a . Robert, a Yankee player, threw 95 pitches in the inning and asked bis manager, Del Mabe, to take him out because of arm pain. The youth's mother, Darlene Brozovich, wept outside Superior Court Judge Jerrold S. Oliver's courtroom after the verdict, telling a reporter: ''If it prevents anybody else from ever going through what our son's been put through and it saves one child's arm, it's well worth it, and we knew that when we st.rted 4~ years ago. We've been told you don't do this. It (little league baseball) is an in· stituUon ... " However, Santa Ana lawyer Scott A. Smith, who represented the defendants in the case, said the verdict "accurately refiects the reeling on most people's parts that volunteers do the best job they can.'· Maintaining there bad been no wrongful conduct by the manager or little lea1ue or· ganizatlon, Smith saJd a guilty verdict would have bad a "chill· ing effect" oo the recruitment ol interested adults to work with young players on a volunteer basis. Several jurors said the case should never have been tried tn the first place. "A lot of us felt that the mother was behind a lot al the allegatiolia," juror Me1an . Hertzber1 said, addln1 that the evidence presented In the cue had been "very weak." OPEC accepts oil price freeze Cartel fails to eliminate excess supply of oil; U.S. motorists may get break. at gasoline pumps NEW YORK (AP) - Motorllta t.akinl to tbe rolld for 1ummer vacations won't bave to worry about bisber prtcet at aasollne pumPIJ and mllbt ftnd some bar1alnl, thanb to tbe failure al the OPEC cartel to elimlnate a market -1ut ol oll, U.S. aulYllU~. Price wart alreadJ bave brok• eut in eome anu, wttb ~•,.UtMD •peelallJ ID&we UlrcNCboul the~. Saudi Arabia O•H •.§•ID t...t out to be .... lllilc*ltlll' lrMDd. ,,... ..... ""'-.. ,..... .. y to ............ o6I pne. .,... .......... ti.a.. Or1a....,...ol~81l· ponaa, Oolll&iiel to Meept • priee tneu for at teat Ila ••• u.. 1'•• ........ .. ........ ,.. ....... ..... oO Nil '"' ........ .. . 45 hurt as fire erupts JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) -A radar-jamming jet crashed during a night landing on the flight deck of the USS Nimitz, the world's largest aircraft car· rier, killing 14 people and injur- ing 45, Navy officials said today. The EA·6B Prowler, an elec· tronic warfare plane that was temporarily grounded last year because of its history of crashes, bit a number of other aircraft and touched ofr a fire on the car· rier's deck shortly before mid· night Tuesday about 60 miles off the Jacksonville coast, accord· ing to U . Cmdr. Ken Pease, a spokesman at the Navy's Norfolk, Va., Naval Station. Although initial reports bad said 10 crewmen bad died Peue confirmed that 14 perished in the accident and 45 suffered in· Juries. The Navy began an investi1a· lion to determine the cause ol the crash, and Vice Adm. Georie Kinnear, commander in chief of the Naval Air Force Atlantic, was flying to the warship from Norfolk. "It will take a con· siderable period of time" - maybe six months -before the results are released, Young said. However, the Navy says people who think they have rel· atives aboard can call this number for information : l ·202·694·5993. The accident did not affect the 1.092-foot carrier's nuclear pro- pulsion system or its naviga· lional ability, said Nick Young, public affairs officer at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station. The jet "crashed on impact" al 8:51 p.m. PDT and "fire ensued," said Cmdr. Jim Lois, a spokesman for Naval Air Forces Atlantic. •·As far as I know, weather was not a fact.or," be added. The Navy declined to release other information on the acci· dent. But a Navy ~pokesman who GEORGIA; ~' . _41 ., l) ~. ~' . . ' J.u..k~OllVlll(\. L _ ~ ash On S_Nitnitz ( FLORIDA ·~· 'J/ Tttmp.1 SITE OF TRAGEDY USS Nimitz off Florida asked not to be identified said the "jet landed a little right of the center line, and on a carrier deck there isn't any room for an error like that.·· A Navy helicopter pilot who flew to Nimitz reported seein&. "just a big mess of aircraft." Shipboard firefighters ex· tinguished the blaze, Youn1 said. Shortly after 4 a.m. PDT, the Nimitz was s till off the Jacboo- ville coast while the injured were being ta.ken ashore, Pease said. He added that the carrier. accompanied by the destroyer USS Moosbur11er, wu to bead back to its home port at Norfolk and arrive midday Thursday. Lt. Cmdr. Dale Knee said 24 victims brought to the Nav .. Regional Medical Center here were in "very serious'' an~ "very critical" condition. Most suffered second· and third-degree burns, and some bad lacerations, internal in, juries and fractures, Knee said. The injured crewmen were treated first in the carrier's medical department and a numbe r or them were, transferred by helicopter to a medical station at the Navy's Jacksonville facility, Young added. The Prowler is a four-seater, but the Navy could not say im· mediately how many ruers were aboard when the jet crashed. Navy officials weren't sure how seriously the carrier wu damaged, but Young said the one EA·6B was destroyed, and <See CRASH, Page A%) Paddle and munch Gourmet canoeing class offered The class is called gourmet canoe.log and instructor Al Lukei says that pretty much tells the story. '(he classroom is Newport Harbor. Requirements in· elude an ability to paddle and a reasonable appetite. One sort ol leads to the other. Lukelaays. The l&-bour clua, to belin July 11, combines canoe lo· strucUoo with diniq. Lukel says experienee bu taaitit him tbat atudlatl Med UUle lmt.rudlon in the latter. The clu1, beiDI offered tbroulh the Newport Beadl Parks, Beachea and Reena· tlon Department, c01ta S4I a person. 'lbat doesn't ID.elude meals. Luk.el, who says he bit ao the 1ourmet canoelna idea after chaperoning a Girl Scout group down tbe Colorado River, plans st.opl at aeveral Newport waterfront restaurants plus a picnic lunch. Canoeists, on varioua days, will paddle throulh the Up. per Newport Bay wildlife n- serve and will clrcum· navlaate Balboa llland, ColUDI Island, Linda Ill•. Udo Ille and Bay lalaDd. The class, •bu bunaer 1trlke., wlll pull in at rest•UJ'aota and thea coo. linue paddlin1 to wort oll die meal. "I've never beard of an, cla11 like this belor_-1~· ..,.. Lukel, addiaf th ... elMe •lrHdy 11 Meet 8Dd tllere ii a waltlni Uat. l --•r • .............. -........... -..i--··· ._ ............ i •••• _.., .. ... -~ -. • • ,. • • • • • • • • .... • • .. • • • p ·------··· ··- .. • • • • 111 • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 27, 1981 ·AP INDIANA RIOT SCENES -Map locates Marquette an<J ., Jackson, Mich., where in· ' mates rioted in disturbances at Marquette State Prison · and Southern Michigan ' Prison. See story, Page A4. Jury urges better · jail medical processes P,anel praises improvement plans sees need for nurse near Orange County's drunk tank By Pa SD&aKS SCBOE•EBL ............... Tht Oran1e County Grand Jury bu found deftclenclea in tbt proceulni of &rHltffl ,.._ quirlnc medfcal treatment at both the UC lrvlne Medical Center and the Oran1e County Jail. In a report releaMd today, however, the jury applauded tbe eff orta ol the tull: for ct to lm- prov e the proce11hll of ar· reatees requirint attention at the medical center. The taak force recommendations are scheduled to t.alte effect Mon· day. But the jury aald an improve- ment ia needed at the Jail, rec- ommending tbat a nurse be provided around-the-clock near the facility's drunk lank. Wlth respect to the medical center, located in Oran1e. the jury cited numerous complaints by law entorc.meot officers ln tbe procesatnt of arreateea re- qulrl.01 treatment: Thote complaintl lncluded: -E:xcesalve walu while the arrestee la beln1 dla1nosed and treated. Avera•• walt1 were found to be ln the two to four- hour ran1e: In one case an of· fleer all4'Cedly bad to wait 16 boura belore the ar~1tee wu treated and released to bl• custody. -"Discourteou1" attitude by the hospital emer1ency room staff toward offlcera. -Lack ot walUn1 room for of. licers. -Inability of the hospital, due lo an insufficient number of beda for such use, to admit arrestees considered, under slate mental health laws, to be a dan1er to themselves, a dan1er to others or gravely disabled. The jury found the emer•ency room 1talf had lta concerna, too . The atatf aaid demand for treat· ment of arre.teea often occun durln1 peak perlodt ; that It la particularly "annoyln1 and tJme conaumlna" to care for persona who are lntoxJcat.ed and that it often takes a considerable amount of Ume to dla1noae some types of patients, particularly th01e wlth bead ln· jurlea. Accordin& t.o the jury report, the concerns have been ad· dre11ed by a task force made up of law enforcement repreaen· tallves and the emergency room staff. The task force recommended that law enforcement agenclea work to find ways to lessen the load on the medical center emer1ency room by taklng at· reateea to other hospitals. It1also proposed installation of a communications center throu1h which olflcera could contact their respective pol.lee agencies and a "security room" where oflicers and arre1tee1 could be housed pending treat· ment. In applaudin1 the work of the task force, the jury said, "What the arand Jury found most en· couraitng was the ability of 10 ma"ly jurtsdictiona to resolve conflicting vtewa tbrougb reasoning together and un d eratanding each other's problems." Addressing the jail, the jury said, "The implementation ot a 24-hoflr nursing station in the re· celvlng areas of the Orange County Men's Jail to facilitate the evaluation of the medical status of both male and female Incoming prisoners is necessary.'' Currently nurses are sum· moned to the receiving areas from tbe jail'• second noor medical ward on an aa needed basis, according to aberitf'a Lt. Wyatt Hart. "I don't think we have any dia· agreements wtt.b tbe 1rand Jury report," Hart said. According to the jury. the coet of providine around-the-clock nurse staffing would be $132,000 per year. A request for the fund.a is pending with the county Human Services Agency, the jury said. Don n a d u ck • recovering ;;Habib home amidst failure rumors HENDERSON, Nev . CAP) Donna the duck, recovering from surgery lo remove a three-foot target from her breast, should be back home at Sahara Country Club golf course by the weekend, her veterinarian says. "We're going to hold her a few more days to make sure there's no infection and then we'll turn her loose," said Or. Gary Wed- dle. WASJUNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan summ9ned home ,his special Mideast ambasaador, Philip Habib today as reports circulated in Israel that Habib had failed in efforts to persuade Syria to withdraw its anti· aircraft missiles from eastern Lebanon. But Reagan told reporters he did not consider Habib's mission a failure and Habib told re· porters in Tel Aviv he would re· turn to the Mideast for more talks next week. Indeed, the president called the mission "a remarkable job" in that open warfare did not • break out between Syria and Israel during Habib's three· week sbutUe trip. Those two na- tions, he said, "were on the verge of war and that has not happened." Deputy While House press secretary Larry Speakes said Habib would return Thursday and meet with Reagan that day or the next "about the progress and future of his mission in the Mideast." Reagan, speaking to reporters as he left for a speech to the graduating class at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, said Habib would be re- turning to the Mideast in hopes of defusing the Lebanese crisis. "There's a kind of pause, where everyone considers where they are. We felt that lt waa necessary now for h.lm to come back here to see us and then he'll go back ." Asked if he expected Habib to return to continue his Mideast mission, Reagan told reporters on the South Lawn of the While House: "Yes." But the administration source said no timetable had been drawn for Habib's possible re- turn to the Mideast. Io Tel Aviv, Israeli radio, quoting a governmeot source, said Habib, who had visited gov- ernment leaders in Lebanon. Syria, lsrael and Saudi Arabia, told Prime Minister Menachem Begin today that Saudi Arabia had failed in its e fforts to persuade Syria to remove its missiles from the Bekaa VaUey in eastern Lebanon. •'The president believes this is an appropriate moment to re· ceive first hand Ambassador Habib's views and to discuss with rum the future of his con· tinuing mission," Speakes said in a statement. · Begin late told reporters, "It must be admitted that so far the diplomatic effort has not borne fruit , but under no circumstances should we lose hope that at'ter further efforts there will be a positive out· come." The prime minister also charged Syria with mobilizing "tens of thousands of reserve soldiers" and moving up more missiles in the last 24 hours. He reiterated assurances Is rael was setting no deadlines for the success or failure of Habib's mission. At the begin· ning of his trip, however, the Israelis had threatened to knock out the Syrian missile batteries if they were no t removed peacefully. • "She's eating a little bit now and doing quite well." The mallard hen, who weighed only about two pounds, finally was captured Monday at the golf course pond where she lives. She was flown by helciopter to Weddle's animal hospital and un· derwent surgery for 20 minutes to remove the arrow, which had nicked her crop, the first part of a Cowl's stomach. Cardinal's h ealt h wanes ,More rain tonight; clearing Thurs day On Monday. Syrian missiles shot down a piloUess Israeli re· connaissance plane as it flew over Syrian territory. Israeli officials said the re- mote-controlled aircraft had been directed to patrol Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, where the disputed Syrian missile bat- teries are located, and may have strayed into Syrian skies. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Cardinal Stefan Wyszynslti , primate of the Polish Roman Catholic church, is in critical condition and his slate of health ha s dete riorated s l ightly , the official news agency PAP has reported. The National Weather Service is predicting an end to the scat· tered s ho wers throughout Orange County by Thursday, with a 3() percent chance of more rain In some areas tonight. I\ weather service spokesman 1 said the rain clouds , whlch dropped about .05 of an inch of rain In scattered areas of the , county Tuesday night, will be r< From Page A1 NOISE . • • flight. the composite noise read· ing for the Super 80 was 90.5 dec!bel• on the Community Noise Equivalent Scale (CNEL). The scale takes in such factors as the duration noise is pro- duced, intensity and time of day generated. Jn the two training flights, the 1• comparative composite readings were 94 .6 decibels and 99.5 , decibels, Ms. Edwards said. 1• Boeing 737s and OC-9-30s often have averaee noise levels closer to 100 decibels. •• Ms. Edwards said the figures , logged on the training flights , were similar to those recorded by 737s and the older OC-9s prlor to January. 1979, when the FAA ordered the change from a 500- • foot to a 1,000-foot power cut· to· back altitude. The policy 111 change, according to county of· flclaJs, eflectlvely doubled the' size of the high noise impact zone beneath the departure tracks. If tbe 500-foot cutback rule were reinstituted, noise reduc· lions from introduction or the Super 80 .. would be impressive," Ms. Edwards said. Supervisors gave approval to Introduction of the Super 80 at the airport without comment. Use of the aircraft baa been deemed critical to a plan by airport officials to reduce nolae impacts on residents living near the airport. Under an airport air carrier acceaa plan recently approved by aupervilon, airlines aervtni the airport would be req~red to meet revised reduction require. menu. The air carriers -AirCal, Republic Alrlinea, Frontier Alrllne1, Western Airlines and Paclflt Soutbweat Airlines - would have :a option of meet.-i nt tbote r uctlon require· meata by t1 tber purcbaaln1 quleter aircraft 1ucb aa tbt Su_per D or auklnl modlllta· UOM on tlMtt exiftinl planet. moving into Arizona and Mexico Thursday. A spokesman for the Oran~e County Flood Control District said most cities reported receiv- ing enough rain to dampen streets and sidewalks, but not enough to register on rain gauges. However, Costa Mesa re- portedly received .04 of an inch of rain, wttlle parts of Santa Ana and Newport Beach reported .06 of an inch. J . Sherm an Denny. Hunt- ing ton Beach 's weather watcher, said he recorded .02 of an inch of rain at his home, but that the streets in other parts of the city were dry. The flood control spokesman said Tueadat 's s prinkles brought the county season total to 8. 74 inches of rain. well below last year's total of 21.2 inches. The average rainfall for this time is 12.84, he said. The National Weather Service is predicting a low temperature of 62 degrees tonight, with a high Thursday along the coast of 74 degrees and 83 degrees inland. Surgeons attach severed feet AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Doc· tors said today they are · cautloualy optimistic that a 32· year -old Savatlnah longshoreman will regain at least partial use of his feet, which were reattached during 12 hours of surgery after being tom off by a whipping steel cable. Johnnie Ward was in guarded co ndition at Augusta's Talmadge Memorial Hospital following conclusion of the sur- gery. Nevada gets tough fire safety laws Or. Richard Morris. one of more than a dozen surgeons who participated,, in the operation, said the feef seemed to be "via· ble." "If we can retain a good blood supply for three days, we will be more optimistic aboul the sur- vival of the feet," he said. CA RSON CITY (AP> -In response to Las Vegas hi&h rise hotel fires which claimed 92 lives in three months, the state Assembly has passed a bill giv· ing Nevada fire safety laws said to be the toughest in the nation. The action came Tuesday on a unanimous vote following months of deliberations in legislative committees . Although the measure has already passed the state Senate, lt will go back to the upper house for concurrence in major Assembly amendments. panel's work took on added urgency Feb. 10, when a fire at the Las Vegas Hilton killed eight people. Co smon a u ts back d o wn Or. Nnir Bhatti, another sur· geon who participated in the operation, said Ward may not be able lo walk normally, but "lf be has sensation a nd stability <balance), we will consider the operation a success." Ward lost both feet just above the ankles Tuesday in a dockyard accident at Savannah MOSCOW CAP> -Two Soviet and was flown by Army cosmonauts have returned to helicopter to Augusta for the Earth after 75 days in space, surgery. His feet, in plastic bags and official reports indicated of salt water, were shipped with their flight was the last of a him. Gas pipel irw plan advances WASHJNGTON (AP> -A ma- jor stumbling block to construe· tlon or the Alaska natural gas pipeline has been overcome but the difficult task of attracting bank financing remains, of- ficials have said. ...,, After months of negotiation, the consortium of pipeline com- panies building the project and three oil companies which own most of the gas on Alaska's North Slope have agreed on a financing plan. The proposal, a nnounced Tuesday, calls for the pipeline companies to be responsible for 70 percent of the costs of the $30 billion Alaska segment of the pipeline, while the oil companies would finance the other 30 per· cent. New trial sought LITILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - An attorney for James Dean Walker says in a brief filed in federal court that Walker should be granted a new trial because of changes in the law. Walker was convicted of capital murder in the 1963 slaying of Jerrell Vaughan, a North Little Rock policeman. The brief medical statement said Wyszynski, 79, who has been confined to his residence here for more than a month, suf. fered a ·'heavy disturbance in circulation and breathing" Tues· day that "couJd only partiaUy be neutralized. The state of health of his eminence is critical." Toll ivorst since 1 977 WASHINGTON CAP) -The 14 dead in the crash or an EA·6B electronic warfare plane on the carrier Nimitz appears to be the worst loss of life in any incident involving U.S. Navy personnel since 49 sailors and Marines died on Jan. 17, 1977, when their liberty launch collided with a Spanish freighter in Barcelona. Available records indicate the most recent casualties involving a U.S. aircraft carrier occurred in late July last year, when two. U.S. sailors were killed in the collision of the 64,000-ton carrier Midway and a Panamanian merchant sttlp in Far Eastern waters. Traffic toll 5 5 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Filty- fi ve persons were killed in California traffic accidents dur· ing the Memorial Day weekend, compared lo 67 last year . SB214 creates an 11 -member flre safely board and requires s prlnkler systems and other fire safety precautfona in all hilh rise hotels -including exi.Ung, older hotels, which wlll have to retrofit. 44-month series of missions ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ aboard the Salyut-6 space sta· I The bill embodies recommen· dations made by a blue ribbon fire safety commiaaion appoint· ed by Gov. Bob Llat foUowt.ng the Nov. 2'l fire at the MGM Grand Hotel in Laa Ve1u, in wblch 84 people died. The From Page A1 CRASH ••• o.,e F·H aircraft, flvt A·7 aircraftt one SH.a helicopter and three S·IA anU-aub mariae planes .,.-e Ilea.Uy clam11ed or datrafed. tlon. Cosmonauts Vladimir Kovalyonok and Vtlrtor Savinykh, who boarded the space lab one day after their launch March 12, were in good condition after successfully completing their night program Tuesday, the Soviet news agen· cy Tau said. They landed In Soviet Central Asia, 80 miles east or the city of Ozbezkugan ln their T-4 space capsule. Reagan talks at W e st Point WASHINGTON (AP) -Preal· dent Rea1an1 bis Memorial Day ••catkla t:Dded, lt back OD the road today, telUnc \be nation'• newest Army omcen they are tbe "panllant ol our freedom, protectors of our berltace.'' Barely 12 boun Wr tttum· ill.I to I.be Whlc. Rou1e, a..,an Pl•nied to le.ve 11a1D, lblt time for ~meat exerdw at the u .a. MWtary Academy at W•t Pomt, N.Y. ' Wblle al his raneb aear Suta Barbara Rea1an put lb• ftldsbial toac• -• speech promlailll tN•tar encour•· meata to Molt the vol•W.r ... , ...... llwpl1 crl~ ta.. .......... ,.., ....... ldenllftid,--at a "IOlll Juu.al defeme. The Classic Polo - from Crazy Horse. in red, khaki, white, navy, grass green, yellow, lilac, powder blue. sizes s, m, 1 $20 We 're sorry to see o u r neighbor, Heck's Mens Store, leaving but please know we will remain in our regular location to serve you. -: --I •• • ... ••·--· • ..,- .. . -····· .. ---··-·· ----------·· .. ·······----~---·-··· I ,.,. .......... Singers Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker, once a hot romantic item. seem to have reunited as they take a break from taping a country music special in Nashville. Miss Tucker is filling in for the ail.i.zuJ Loretta Lynn. 2,500 irwited to royal 1«!dding Invitations to the July 29 royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer have been sent to more than 2.500 people around the world, including President Reagan, Buck- in g h a m Palace has an - i;iounced. Not all those invited were iden tified , but a palace spokesman said the guests would include heads of state or Commonwealth, NATO and European Economic Community countries and some other govern m ent leaders the prince has met on overseas tours. Whe n the he ir lo the British throne announced his engage ment in February, Reagan said he would like lo attend the wedding. The U.S. Embassy said it had no of- ficial word on whether tht president would attend. The palace spokesman said Tuesday from London that despite the many Invitations "some people are being dis· appointed." St. Paul's Cathedral was chosen for the weddinJi( over the traditional site for royal runctions. Westminster Ab- bey. because the cathedral has a seating capacity or 2,700. about 1.000 more than the abbey. Danie l Goodwin, the Spider-Man who conquered the world's tallest building, has emerged from jail wav- ing a small American flag and still wearing the bright blue-and-red suit of the com ic-book hero. "There will be more stunts to come," he promised. Goodwin, 25, a native or Kennebunkport, Maine, was released Tuesday on $35 bond arter he was booked on a misdemeanor charge of dis orderly conduct. A June 8 hearing was set in Circuit Court. Goodwin said he scaled the 1,454-foot Sears Tower on Mon day because of the challenge. "I had heard people had al· tempted lo climb it before, and being a climber . naturally I started thinking about doing it first." said Goodwin, adding that he spent months climbing other buildings for practice while trying not to divulge his plan. Megan Marshak, the woman who wais with former Vice Pres ident Nelson Rockefeller at the time or his fatal heart attack, has been hired by WCBS-TV as a newswriter on a temporury basis, the stlltion said. Miss Marshak, 27, started work at the station last week on a "per diem" basis. "She'U probably be work· ing for us periodically over the summer as vacation re- 1 i e f ," sai d W CBS s pokeswoman LesUe Lilllen Tuesday in New York City. She said Miss Marshak was ''doing pretty well.'' M lss Marshak was working a s a researcher for Rockefeller at the time of his death. Since then, she's had a seriei. of jobs m such fields as public relations . research and writing Actor Cary Grant, 77, ar- riving in London with his new English wife, Barbara Harris, bounded up 35 steps of a broken escalator and s aid, "Pretty good, don't you think? Married life helps to keep you fit." The actor flew In rrom Los Angeles Tuesday with his 30·year·old wife on a busi- ness trip for his cosmetics company. Commenting on his fifth marriage, which took place last month, Grant told re- porters : · 'Shl' had been my secretary for three years but we knew each other for five years altogether before we wed. Marriage was what you would call a natural escala- tion " The actor's previous wives included Dyan Cannon and Barbara Hutton. Producer Mel Brooks has been sued for $20 million by the author of a book about actress Frances Farmer. The writer charges Brooks co n$pired to "copy " his ideas for an upcoming movie. Storms rattle Plains Severe weather hits from Midwest to East Coast Nm. roundup Tllu-ntormo rocllM perts ot Ille -•lern Pl-"'5, wllll I~ hall and tornado.• reporl.O In l'ltu• alld Ok••-early 1111• 1Mrnl"9 EIHwllar e. 111undersl0tm• end Plllle~la P,_nla Pllend. Mii RICll....- ~ Otevo Sall Fren S.allte SI loult fulM WHlll"91ft as .. n 14 M " a1 .. 11 ., .CM u S:J .. lei 71 ff ·°' ll ... • 71 .,,.,.. ... •Ito ~-'"""' l1'e Ofllo Velley IMO Florlde, -... dely l(el tereo ~ lelt from C.tllornle to Nevada end VIM\. T.,. ..,,.,.e -Iller drencl'led part. of sout-t -central N-•.U wllll •-lrl<llH of rein Tweldey nl9'1t, end llell IN lite Of golf betll pellM-IH'n~ Calif onua temps Leter todey, •hoWen end lllun- derslortnl are upe<l.O to continue In the Emf ..... Florlde 10 Mklllgan eftd all ~ h <OH\. si-" end tllUnderAorn1l ere pr.OICW<I for Ille sout.,.rn Plat-. lllrougfl the centret Roo1 .. -nor1Nrn Pteln•. TempereturH eround the netlon Hrly lodeY rengect fl'Of'l'I 40 In Owlulll, Minn., to IS In Blythe. Hollywood wlllle Vaten<I• end 1'111terton '*' -pelting --"· Pa»deM hall -_,_ Mrller Tllffday. I' -• -l ~ f Early ,_n1n9 -clouds O¥er Los ~asf,(,U, J orecas ",..'" -..ci cUuliae•e by Ttwn.oey ett.r-. The ...... t-reture ••~ tor•<••I lo be et 12 with 1114 tow 1ont911t 1n u. ,.,.d .0.. Fe tr lon1911t encl Thurtcley bul low ctouda Tnuradey morntn9. Lowt \onlglll '2 at l1'e beachea, 6j Intend. Hlglll Thurldey .. to 1' elOllt 1119 <oe1t, 1' to U lnlencl. Weter '° Ccdifomia · 11•1" .. II In Ket .. rod are•• of Soultteni c.llfOnll• .... ,.,., .... '"" ........ e~teMfelr~ .. ,. tM --....... t.f'vlff Mid-,. lltlll reins were reparted In Mew1tert 8ea<ll, l"lleweff e11f Fair -••• lorecnt for tN nll•Yl ofter the low <loudl burn ewey T---, ,,_,,.,,.. The - .ictM llltlll-lfl Ille ....... IOt Wl\lte ,,,. -· toniglll lllDulcl r ..... '"""' 51 IOU. Tiie ,,_,..... INY ...... a few .,,._,. or ....,...__.. tonltlM .... relr welllNr -e-• TlMfn. cley. HltN _.. fOrcac.ast to r-trom '5•1' ...,_ wlttl lews ..._ ,.,. lnte .. IW9' .... ntld - ·-~ .. .,.. .... -.... --... e..,.nM -tlle ...,, .,..., .......... ._..., It .-Id W __________ ,.r.ir T~ • ...__., .,,...,... •~el""'"-Hltf't wwe IWK6 ter_from .. telGll. lakeufield .. ,.,_ Beaumont 110 a .. r e1.- 11y1 ... Celellna Et Centro Euro a Frttno NaLional temps t:~~.~~;.-... LGnQB .. <h Monro•la Montebello Mnl-y Albany Amerlllo Betllmore Blltfler<k BOIN Bos Ion Brown•vlte CllarlltnSC Clll<aoo Cleveland Oel·FI Wtll Denver Oetroll Hou~t.11 ........... Ja<lllftvlte J-e\I K-Ctty LMV-O-U.Aneete Mleml -ori... ...... Yen Otil• City Ot...- NI LA l'clJ. • 6J .01 tJ u .. '5 " SJ 74 .. . .. Ml. Wiiton NffdlH NeWPOrt hKll 0.ILlencl Onlerlo " 7S " 10 7J S1 .M Petm $p'lng1 1a 61 .OS 91 U I.CM 7S S6 .02 1a St .u .. 74 10 U l.U 11 70 AS SJ 4' 1.U Puectene PHO Rolllft Red Btllfl "edwOCldClty Aeno S.C:r•-• Salina• Salll• • ...-. Thermal ..... ._ " ., " .. n u .07 81g 1Hr 11"'811 '° ,, 17 72 • 7J 16 M • 10 " C•l•llna ,. .. "' SIJrlfltll PeMClefta Sell hmar'dlno .. Saf!J- Seftl• Ana SMlleCNI Soulhem Uilif omi.a surf report r.,_ v .. ..., 17 u as 10 12 ,. H 47 7' SI 97 76 74 ff ., 12 " SJ .. 67 .. SI II M 17 u " u ,, " 62 ~ ., SJ . " 7S U ., ,. a2 u .. 74 17 61 ,, so IS U u " 70 ~ " SJ n ,. .. SI tJ M IS 10 u 47 ,, n 74 sit '4 74 n " 12 61 n ,. u ., .. . S2 41 P011 Am temps _ ............... .... """' -~ ........ IMr tJlttllW 111tlllW lltll:IW i 4 14 ,J w AU"1t<e hrwoot a.rmude c .. rac .. ,.,....,. GlleMlt ler• Gu ......... H1 ¥efla ..-.... -.-----------.---·------------------------------------------------~' Kffttt '9ft I lilQHllen :We're Listening ••• ~.~ ,..,... MHIUCll'f M4Nlter,..Y ... _ SM Juen"' IUUttl te.-•• '2 1l .. 1S 1S ... •• " n • 54 '° 71 . ,. to " " n 104 77 11 •• " ,. .... " n .. ,, " 1a Whal do YoU Ukt •boul tbt Dally PlJol? What·doa't you llke? Call ~ number below and 10ur mesaa1e will be recorded. tranacribed ~delivered to the appropriate t:dl\or. ~ moon, tide. Tbit same 2A·bour uannnc aervtce may be Uled to record lellttt to tbe editor on H)' topic. llallboJC contributon muat ln· dude tbet{ name and lelepbooe num~T fOf' v1rtnc10on. No c1rcwatloD calla, plute. Tftl m wbal'I on your 11\h)d, Oronge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 H /F Justice affordable? County needs more judges, but funds short Everyohe agrees there's a need for more judges on the Orange County Superior Court bench. But how lo pay for tht! addi tional positions'! There's the rub. County supervisors debated the issue ror more than an hour Tuesday. But when discussion ended, they seemed no closer to an answer than when the talk began. They did call for a study to be completed by the county Ad ministrallve omce within two weeks on what it costs the county each lime a new Judicial position is created Technically, superior court judges are state officials Thus. it takes an act of the Legislature to add judges to the bench. The state reimburses the county $60,000 per year per judgeship. However, the county must pick up the tab for related costs for courtroom s pace. bailirfs, clerks, s upplies and furnas hings. Those costs exceed $100.000 per year. According to the state Judicial Council. the workload in Orange County war rants a 62-member bench. Currently, 51 positions are authorized 46 Judgeships and rive full -time commissioners Commissioners handle cases in volving juveniles The proposed solution before s upervisors called for them to support state legislation that would pe rmit the addition of seven s uperior court judges; two ~uperior court commissioners; one municipal court judge at llarbor Municipal Court, and two commissioners al Central Orange County Muni~ipal Court. Incidentally, the count)' re- no s tate funds to offset costs or municipal court positions. Supervisor Thomas Riley led the unsuccessful campaign for s upport of the resolution. He argued that anything less than a s trong s tand by s upervisors would kill any chances of en- abling legis lation being passed to create the new positions. But three other s upervisors Ra lph Clark, Bruce Nestande and Harriett Wieder -claimed it would be premature to act on the resolution since the effect of adding positions on the county's upcoming budget for fi scal 1981 had not been determined. "Tell me where you're going to gel the <county's share of the) money,·· Clark ang rily de· manded of Riley during the dis- cussion. Clark said it would be "ir· responsible" for the s upervisors to make a financial commitment to the positions without knowing what the true costs would be. One significant cost is expect· ed lo ht! provision or court.room space for any newly created positions, according to county officials. Clark indicated he believes the s tate should pick up the entire bill for the new superior court positions. Superior Court Presidine Judge Robert Rickles said that despite all-lime high productivi- ty by judges, the courts are (alJ. in g behind In handling the backlog of pending laws uits. "There are 7,179 civil cases awaiting trial," Rickles said. "I don't thank' anyone of us is arguing there is not a need," commented Mrs. Wieder. She s aid court officials have done too little long-range planning. She also suggested more intense use of courtrooms, such as at night and on Saturdays. After some parliamentary wrangling, the board, in a 3 to 2 vole, approved Clark's motion calling for further s tudy of cost and space needs associated with adding judicial positions. Riley and Supervisor Roger Stanton dissented. Stanton said the county needed "more black- robed bodies" before it con- sidered novel uses of courtrooms as suggested by Mrs. Wieder. Supervisors asked for the re- port by June 9 -F'REDERICK SCHOEMEHL Sheriff campaign set Huntington candidate plans Harbour kickoff By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of IN Dally ,., ... SIMI Harry Budds of lluntington Beach will ki ck off his campaign for Orange County s heriff· coroner Thursday. Budds backers plan a $10-per- person gathering ul the Harbour Lites Clubhouse in Huntington Harbour Budds is assis tant chief of lhl' security officers who work for the Southern Calirornia Rapid Transit District. He ran unsuc cessfully for the Huntington Beach City Council last year. • • • U.S. SEN. JEREMIAH A Denton, R·Ala., will be the pnn cipal speaker Thursday at the annual spring luncheon of the Knott's Berry Farm-based Americani s m Educational League. Roof sleeper gets a bunk Newport Beach police, who say they've become conditioned to finding people sleeping in cars or on the beach when the weather turns warm. added a new one to their list Tuesday Investigating an automobile burglary call in the pre-dawn hours in the Irvine Terrace area, police said they found a 20-year-old Marine curled up on o n e resident's roof rast asleep . Tbe mariner, who did not give police an immediate ex- planation for his choice in s leeping quarters, was awakened by officers and ar res ted on trespass charges Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRJE:; Cnt1fied Grmolo11ist, Aas WHAT IS WATERPROOF? Th ere 1s a vast difference between waterproof watches and watches termed "water resistant." A "water resistant" watch worn on a warm wrist al cold temperature will allow m ois tur e entrance, condensation on crystal, and probaable damage to the watch. A truly waterproof watch has an extra thick crystal, .with r etaining ring or a beiel forming a light aeal. The crown is heavy and thick, with an 0 rtng gas"et plus· a long post the back ts a "screwbaclr" type, threads and seats holding the Hal being well machined and rln.lahcd. . A typical "water resistant" ca•e has a 1m1ll ~1cl holdine a not too thick expandt.na crystal \flilcb allow• molaiure to condense. Ln and out throuah pores. The crown hae 1 small gukel, and the post la t.hln and 1hort. You can lff the 1i1e of ~ 1ukou and bow the bacu Tbeae dlrf erenc.ea can, and lbould, be M~lrated lO )'OU bf your local Jewelel'. The luncheon will be at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. • • e BRUCE HERSCHENSOHN, KABC 's eyewitness news political commentator, will be the speaker at Friday's dinner meeting of the Newport Harbor Republican Women. The meeting at the Balboa Bay Club will start with a social hour al 7 p.m. • • • ASSEMBLYWOMAN Marian Bergeson will be honored Friday at a dinner-dance in Costa Mesa. The 7 p.m . event al the South Coast Plaza Hotel will benefit the Mardan Center of Educa- tional Therapy, according·to lhe dinner committee. The committee includes Irvine Com pao y President Peter Kremer, UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., Hancock Banning Ill, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance President Walter B. Gerken , county Supervisor Thomas Riley and developer llenry T Segerstrom . • • • THE ORANGE COUNTY Federation of Republican Women will meet at 10 a.m. June 4 at the home of Mrs. Gloria Suess in Santa Ana. Actor Bob Boyd will present his one·man show, ''Theodore Roosevelt.'' Reservations for the luncheon meeting should be made with Mrs Dorothea Nagel of Brea. <213J 691 -5602, or with Mrs. Vic- tor Reed o f Westminster, 775-8354 Cops nab suspect auto assault • Ill ' . \ A motorist who allegedly followed h is female victim around south Orange County in the early morning hours, and re- portedly attempted to run her off the road. was arrested after the woman pulled in behind the Laguna Beach Police Station. The woman said her assailant tried to force her off the road "numerous limes" in the pre· dawn hours Monday. The woman said she pulled up in back of the Laguna Beach Police Station and hailed officer Mark Vuille. who dispatched other officers after the suspect's '. 'I car, which raced out the canyon road at a high rate of speed. Irvine police officers pulled the suspect's car to the side of the Santa Ana Freeway at ' Myford Road. The woman was taken to that location and police said she identified John William Verdugo, 24 , of Laguna Beach as , the man who allegedly pursued : her. • He was arrested on charges of t assault with a deadly weapon t Chi s vetuclel and was being held • 1 in Orange County Jail with bail set at $10,000. () OMEGI( Omega. Wear It ~you ~t there. As the Spaoe ShuttlP!> ieav,. eartt"t Omega W•ll be on board It's no wonder Omega was on the wrnn ot the f1rs1 space· walker and eW?n first on lhe moon II NASA demands this kind or proc1s1on. porformance unu JCcuracv, so shovrd vou ii~~l 1 hts watch-the Omega f.: Speedmas1er-1s 1ust one of the line collectton or Omega watches Po1 lec1 for 1111 vour adven1urou1 momen1s In the Sl>ace Shutlle 01 an~e<e etso hie is telling you ..__.__ __ l11w.• •IM'>l IM1 \ nt SP"f'lhnltl!lf St .. ntess s\eet, C:t"llOnogr•Ph lact"tometar Wiier IHlltl nt 10 100 l"t $650 J. CJJ"'""fu."'~ J.w.f.,., MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCleT'r' 1823 NC:WPORT Bl.VD COSTA MESA 33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION ~ B:a~m.rfesrd-Mnt9f Chatge PHOH4f ..... ~ 4 H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 ~oornarn - IRA hunger striker reated for ulcer BELFAST CAP) -IRA bunger striker Br e n~an fl(cLauahlin. warned bv onson doctors that he was close to death, i& accepting medical treat· ment for a bleeding ulcer but con· tinuing his 14-day fa~t. . Sinn Fein . the Irish Republi ca n Army 's legal political front, said Tuesday the medical care "does not com· promise McLa11ghlin's fas~.''. A s pokesman for the British Northern Ireland Office, which administers the province, said the acceptance or treatment was "very limited in extent." t The 29-vear-old prisoner is the rst or eight Irish nationalist unger strikers -four of whom ave died this month -to allow octors to treat him. .... M eanwblle, the police an- nounced they seized what they believed was the last Soviet· made RPG-7 rocket launcher in the hands of the lRA Provisional wing's guerrillas batUing British cule ln Northern Ireland. Carrier causes stir i11 Japa11 TOKYO <APl -The Japanese mayor of the city where the U.S. aircraft carrier Midway docks said today he considers it "inap- propriate" for the vessel to re- turn while controversy continues ove r whether American warships carry nuclear weapons in Japanese waters. vidence studied ·n Salvadnr deaths WASHINGTON CA P > The Bl 's linking of a fin gerprint •nd a bullet casing to two alvadoran national guardsmen •bolsters" chances of a convic· ·on in the killings of four merican churchwomen in El alvador in December, a State epartment official says. The orridal, who asked not lo e identified. said the FBI has etermined that a fingerprint und on the churchwomen's van elongs lo one of six Salvadoran ational guardsmen held on sus- icion of the murders. The official said FBI ballistics sts matched a bullet casing und at the scene of the killings ith a gun registered to another f the guardsmen declaration to repair homes and business ravaged by surging flash floods that killed at least 20 people and wreaked damages in excess of $20 million. Red Cross workers went door· to-door Tuesday to tally up the damage in flooded areas of Austin. They planned to finjsh the surveys today Latest victin1 eyed in Atlanta ATLANTA <AP ) In · vestigalors say they have no rea- son to believe that 28 young black murder victims were chosen at random, and they are trying to find out what il was about the latest victim -the oldest found to date -that made him a target or the killer or killers The latest victim, Identified Tuesday as Nathaniel Cater, 27, was also the biggest victim since the first body was found in July 1979. Youth stands with gasoline bomb at the ready in London· derry. 2nd prison riot sparked by another MARQUETIE, Mich. <AP> A riot earlier in the day at a prison downstate apparently prompted about 200 inmates at Marquette State Prison to go on a four-hour rampage in which three buildings were set fire and 13 people were hurt, authorities said. It was the second time in five days that a riot at Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson ap- parently sparked a disturbance at another state prison. In Tuesday's disturbance in Jackson, up to 1,000 inmates. many armed with makeshift clubs, rioted for 9'r"J hours, laking over a ceUblock and setting fire to prefabricated dormitories. Twenty-one people were hurt, including six guards. The riot ended when several hundred officers wearing gas masks and armed with rifles moved into the exercise yard to herd inmates back into cells. Before the inmates at Mar- quette were herded into their cellblocks at about midnight Tuesday, they grabbed scores or knives and tools and took them with them. CAN YOU CALL YOUR TENNIS CWB AND SAY ••• "Tuesday. I want a tough singles match for my lunch hour at 11:30. Thursday noon reserve the conference room for me and have lunch set up for ten. Later, at 4:30, I'd like a good men's doubles match. Sunday my wife and I will be over for social tennis. and at 2:00 we are expecting guests. 8ut his wife doesn't play, so please arrange for another partner to play mixed doubles with us." "Tumorrow, I want to playh mixed doubles at 6 p.m. Thursday at • 9:l0 a.m .. I'd like women's doubles, and sign 1 me up for bridge that night. Saturday at 1:00, Brian and I want mixed doubles, and sign Susan up for the Juniors· Clinic and Pizza Party afterward. On Monday, set up singles atl 9:00 a.m .. then you'd better get me a massage I for lO:lO and a cut and blow dry at noon. THEN HANGUP I think 111 need Ill" AND SHOW UPl?I Most clubs claim to have match arranging, but It take& more than one hostess to provide It. It's tough. We should know. Meet our SCV~N full-time staff who do the Jobi Call or come by for membership Information ... WAYnE ·~~~ ~ft(d\Cf Tbe "1 balled Club In C.Hfoildll Gas tax struck down Louisiana expected to appeal $500 million decision WASIUNCTON CAP> -The Supreme Court, in a move that could delay refunds of about SSOO mllllon to consumers In 30 states, will be asked to re· consider its decision to strike down a Louisiana natural gas tax. The high court ruled 7 · l Tues- day that Louisiana's 2-year·old tax on natural gas that passes through the state is unconstitu· ti on al. Shortly alter the decision was handed down, Louisiana At· torney General William Guste !'laid the state will ask for a re· hearing. However. the Supreme Court rarely rehears cases it has de· cided. lawyer who handled the case for the pipeline companies. Peragine said the •·great bulk, if not all" of the tax money is ex· pected lo be refunded to the dis- tributors. Pugh said the refunds could begin "within six weeks" absent a request for a rehearing, and be predicted "a scramble" among the JO states to get the money back from the pipeline com- panies. The Supreme Court decided in a challenge brought by eight states that the Louisiana tax violates federal energy regula· lions and hinders interstate commerce. The tax was levied on naturaJ gas broul(ht into Louisiana and not previously subje('ted to taxes by another state or the federal government Moat of the 111 ('Omes from wells in the Gulf of Mexico and goes t.o the Eutern half of the country. Fred Geldon, a Washington lawyer who assisted the states, said the amount to be refunded 1s expected lo be "roughly S.SOO million," plus 6 percent interest. In other actJon, the court. Ruled unanimously that a company 11ued ror alleged civil antitrust violations may not force all v1olat.ors to share in paying whatever money damages are awarded Ruled unanimously that most church-aHlliated schools are not required to pay taxes in· lo state unemployment com- pensation 11rograms Once the rehearing request is made, a Louisiana state court probably would not act on the gas pipeline companies · separate request for the refunds of the tax money, said Robert Pugh, a Shreveport lawyer who handled the case for the state. Pugh noted, however. that there may be pressure on the state court to act if the Supreme Court recesses until October without deciding the rehearing question Chemical approved to destroy PCBs Once the pipeline companies get the money, they are expect· ed to divide it a mong dis - tributors who setl the fuel to the consumers. Although it may vary in dif· rerent cases, the consumers are expected to receive an adjust- ment in their bills to reflect the refunds, said Frank Peragine, a Brakes inspectPd after three die CA RSON CITY <AP> The brakes of a tour bus that slammed into a small station wagon, killing three members or a San Francisco family are be· ing inspected in an effort to de· termine what caused them to fail. Gerald Wheat, 38. his wife Alma. 34, and their son, Andrew, 11 were killed Monday when the b~s plowed into their car WASmNGTON <AP) The Environmental Protection Agen· cy has announced its initial ap· proval of a new chemical pro- cess to destroy PCBs, toxic sub- s tances that are potentially among the nation's most serious health concerns. Edwin Clark, acting assistant EPA administrator on Tuesday announced the new process along with officials of Sunohio, the corporation that developed the system . which can destroy contaminant& common 1n elec· lrical transformers throughout the country "Ttus new system could be of significant value in solving our nationwide P CB problem, .. Clark said. PCB s arc man -made chemicals used as part of in- sulating fluids since the 1920s. Their manufacture was banned in 1977, but the EPA estimates there are 745 million pounds of the substances still in use in electrical transformers. Clark said the new process - called PCBX is loaded on what looks like an ordinary trac- tor·trailer truck, meaning it can be taken to the site of the con· tamination. In the past, Clark said, PCBs could be destroyed only at elaborate incinerators or buried m approved landfills. He said the chlorine atom was the toxic part of polychlorinated b1pheny's, or PCBs. ln the new process. he said. "the chlorine is taken away. .it's just gone." Norman E. Jackson, Sunohio's chairman. said a chemical "re- agent" is used to strip away the chlorine atoms. What is left, he said. is a non-toxic residue that can be used in landfills. At the same time. Jackson said, the insulating fluid is not destroyed as it is in burial or in- cineration and it can be re-used in transformers. • PUBLIC MEETING l1llttal'll to inform you of Proposed Alhrt1ati•e Plan for NEWPORT BOULEVARD (ROUTE 551 Leeend '-"---STUDY LIMITS-------- ----Newport Blvd. Al1gnmenl Va11al1on COME TO THE MEETING AND GIVE US YOUR OPINION As a part of the Route 55 Transportation Study. the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) is sponsoring a meeting to inform you of the transportation features for a newly proposed alternative alignment that skirts the businesses along the east side of Newport Boulevard in the downtown Costa Mesa area. The community impacts of the plan wi II be discussed. The meeting will provide you an opportunity to let us know about your concerns regarding this new alternative proposal. Public meetings are conducted as part of the continuing Citizen Participation Program for the Route 55 Transportation Study. This .study 'Nill produce a Draft Environmental Impact Statement, evaluating several possible solutions. These include highway, and transit alternatives and their respective environmental impacts. The segment of the route being studied extends from Pacific Coast Highway (Route 1) in Newport Beach to the end of the Costa Mesa Freeway near Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. The meetl119 Is being held at: May 28, I 981 C111undayJ 7:30 p.m. Costa Meta City Hal, Council Chambers 7 7 Fair Drive For Questions or further information, please contact Mr. Court Burrell, Project Manager for the study, at the Caltrans office. 120 South Spring Street. Los Angeles, (213) 620-3090. ' Diabetic vet ill in strike LOS ANGELES <AP) -Eight Vietnam veterans continued their protest hunger strike against Veterans Administration policies while one of their number, a diabetic, was hospitalized after four days without food or insulin. While the others remained camped out on the lawn of the Wadsworth VA Hospital m West Los Angeles, 34·year·o1d Alejandro Lopez of Lynwood was reported in good condition after becoming faint and being taken to the facility's emergency room shortly after 9 a.m. Tuesday Gag order u sued SANTA BARBARA (AP> A gag order marked the first day of a preliminary hearing held to determine whether there is enough evidence to hold a murder trial for a man accused of killing a South African artist and two associates. Municipal Judge Joseph Lodge issued the gag order Tuesday and closed the hearing to protect the defendant. Dennis Boyd Miller, 46, of Seattle from adverse publicity prior to a possible trial. Writ ers ' pact eyed LOS ANGELES <AP) -The board of direc- tors of the striking Writers Guild of America is asking its members today to turn down the latest contract offer from major motion picture and television producers, the guild said Wowuled cook mes LOS ANGELES <AP> -A cook who was shot d~ring a Bo~'s ~ig Boy restaurant robbery has died after lymg in a coma for more than five months. Cesario Luna, 45, who died Tuesday, became the fourth victim to die in the robbery ·murder that took place Dec. 14. 4 inj1ued inf ire SANTA CLARA <AP ) More than 120 firefighters battled a blaze that ripped through a ~lock ·long industrial building Tuesday night, send· mg flames 60 feet into the air. Four firefighters I were treated for smoke inhalation and nausea. trans ......... ......... RJU Y ASSUMAILE INTEREST OHL Y 2ncl TRUST DEEDS 0 WHER /HOMOWNER OCCUPIED Call William B Mitchell Cdll 10<1ay 101 quote • No obloga11on (714) 975-1128 San Diego Federal presen~s Irons notl()()()I funding Irons notlOnOI funding llons nollOoOI funding trans nohOnOI funding ' ~fNIOI! CITIZfN WffKAT ~ft\ WORLD June 6-14, 1981 Thrill to the Shamu show. the shark exhibit, the dolphin show. and many more ... 6 exciting shows and 30 fascinating exhibits for one )ow price! Save over 40°/o .•• purchase your tickets at San Diego Federal! Save over 40% on your Sea World admission ... for yourself and the adults and grand- children accompanying you! If you're SS or over, you pay only $5 .00 per adult (nonnally $8.95) and $3. 95 per child (normally $6 .95). Tickets are on sale now at the San Diego Federal offices listed below ... and they can be used any day during Senior Citizens Weck at Sea World, June 6 through 14. Visit one of our offices today to purchase your ticket$ . . . then enjoy a discount day at Sea World, compliments of San Diego Federal! DIK041ftf lld* .,. ........ ~ Ill ........ °""° ,_., .. aMclN: Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 H/F More charges expected Ballistic tests studied in 'trai lside slayi ngs' of hikers 'NO DOUBT' -Sen. Alan Robbins says he has "absolutely no doubt" he will be ex· onerated of sex charges involving two teen-age girls . Jury selection begins today. SAN RAFAEL <AP> -A dis· trict attorney. convinced by ballistic tests, says David J . Carpenter will be charged in at leas t fl ve more deaths of Northern Calllomia hikers. Carpenter. a 51-year·old con- victed sex offender, was arrest· ed May 15 in San Francisco and charged with the fatal shooting of Ellen Hansen and the wound · ing of her companion, Steve Haertle, both 20. The couple was hjking in a state park about SO miles south of here in Santa Cruz County March 29 when al· tacked by a gunman- M arin County District At torney Jerry Herman said Tues- day that Carpenter, a printer. will a lso be charged with al least five of seven other killings In the county dubbed the "trailside slayings." All of those kimngs occurred on popular mountainside or seashore trails about 20 miles north or San Francisco. With the discovery of the first victim in August 1979 and of sub· sequent bodies, the specter of a trailside killer haunted hikers on some of the area's most spec· tacular trails. Herman said he decided to ask for additional murder charges after learning the results of ballistics tests, which linked the h ve shootings Edna Kane, 44, of Mill Valley was the first known victim Barbara Schwartz. 2:1. also of Mill Valley. was stabbed in March 1980. Miss Hansen was the eighth victim in the trailside slayings and the last to be discovered before Carpenter's arrest Meanwhile, a Santa Cruz County authority called Carpenter a "prime suspect" in the shooting death of another young woman. Last week, hikers in another Santa Cruz county state park. about ro miles from the site of Miss Hansen's death, found the FILES SUIT Come-decomposed body of a woman . . who was later ident1f1ed as a co· dian Richard Pryor worker of Carp1mter has filed a $10 million { Police said the victim . libel s uit against the11 Hea ther Scaggs, 20, of San Jose, National Enquirer 1 had told her mother a nd for accusations that •-l boyfriend she was driving with "he blew himself up / Carpenter to Santa Cruz lo see a while m a king co·• car that was for sale caine ." . Sears Quantities and assortments are limited, so hurry in! H1111ti11~ftt11 B•••1c•l1 PLUS STORE EACH Of THESE fEMS RF.A04LV AVAILABLE FOR SALE AS ADVERTISED Wt• s l'll firs t quality and dis<:ontinued mt•rthundis l' from Sto;Hs Heta1l and Catalog Di s trihulion. ··was" prit'l'~ quokd an· lhl' n ·gular pril't'~ ;11 whi('h ttw items Wt'l'l' forrnl'rly offered h~ (';1talog or 1n n1<1ll.\ St•ars Hl'lail storl'S around lht• ('<>lint r~ 19" PORT ABLE COLOR TV 1<4217 was 499 95 NOW ,f 399.88 (8 only) SAVE s10000 \'""\ CRAFTSMAN ROTARY LAWN MOWER was 219 95 (11 only) SAVE s5500 CRAFTSMAN STANDARD TOOL SET ~·\10' ~;....;.. 133 PC. WWIJi " .. ~----~ ""n1' 'j-----~i~ •••UL-:.·" ,....-.._§ --4~: NOW ~~~¢t~j 219. 95 ~ ~ t:..11_.. (5 only) SAVE s15100 46 PIECE DINNERWARE SET was 104.97 NOW 52.49 (14 only) SAVE s5000 45 LBS. DETERGENT NOW 16.99 (47 only) BOYS' TANK TOPS were 2.99 NOW 1.49 SAVE50% ~--- SUPER PARKING LOT SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 30 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P .M. WOMEN'S Long Sleeve Cotton Knit Turtlenecks and Was Short Sleeve Cowl Necks ....... . Skirts ......... . MEN'S Men's Work & Leisure Pants . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 99 King's Road Active Wear Woven Shorts . . . . . . _ . . . . _ ....... 699 V-neck T-Shlrts Asst'd. Colors . JR.BAZAAR GIRLS 800 'Girls Undershirts _........ . . . 11s Girls flowered and Plaid Pants . . . . . 11s BOYS' Boys Toughsk1ns (regular & Slim Sizes) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 999 Boys Plaid Rough houser Jeans .... _............... . 599 ASSORTED Emergency Sump Pump ................... 18995 1 H.P. Compressor with Sprayer ............ 49999 Portable Heater 50,000 B T.U. . ............ 18799 Portable Paint Sprayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39999 Gasoline Weedwacker 25.0c.c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11695 Gasoline Weedwackers ............ 18799 to 14799 Electric Lawn Mower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26999 Power Propelled Lawn Mower _ . . . . . . . . . . . . 43999 22" Rotary Lawn Mower .................... 26999 Breaker less Ignition Analyzer ................ 3949 Bearcat 8 track Scanner . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 6995 112'' Air Wrench . . . . ..................... 9999 Glass Door Firescreens ..•........... 12499-10899 Manual Typewriter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 6799 Gun Cabinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17999 Gun Carrying Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 499s 3 speed High Velocity Fan ..........••...... 5499 Microwave Cooking Scale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1699 PLUMBING NEEDS Plastic Woodgrain Look Toilet Seat .......... 1299 Medicine Cabinet . . . . . . . . ................. 7699 Bathroom Vanity for 20" sink ................ 640° Bathroom Vanity for 20" sink ................ 5500 Batnroom Vanity for 24" sink . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 oo Bathroom Vanity for 36" sink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9400 Bathtub Wall Kit .......................... 16499 Shower Enclosure Kit .... : ................ 293911 APPLIANCES 13" Color T.V. . .............. , ............ 42995 19'' Color T.V. . ........................... 4499& 19" Color T.V. . ........................... 53995 19" Color T.V. . ........................... 55995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 53995 25" Color T.V. , •.......................... 63995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 76995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 66995 25" Color T.V. . ........................... 81995 18" Portable Dishwasher .................. 23995 2.8 Cu. ft. Refrigerator ...................... 28995 19.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator .................... 71995 19.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator .................... 729" 40" Electric Range •.. : .................... 83995 40" Electric Range ........................ 729" 30" Gas Range ....................... , ...• 619'5 lluntlngt<m Reach 9045 Adams Adam~ & Ma~nolia (714 ) 96:J-2M6 Now 3" 4 99 .ssc .sac 649 288 5 only 12499 1 only 35999 2 only 10999 1 only 23999 7 only 7999 18 only 8999 2 only 13999 4 only 32999 3 only 19999 14 only 1999 23 only 4999 11 only 5999 11 only 4899 6 only 49tt 2 only 9999 6 only 2999 16 only 29" 25 only 8 " 30 only 1099 2 only 45" 8 only 3799 1 only 31" 1 only 5911 4 only 59" 5 only 79" 2only14411 2 only 359" 1 only 369" 2 only 449" 3 only 459tt 1 only 479tt 1 only 549tt 2 only 639tt 1 only 589" 1 only 619" 2 only 171" 4 only 22ett 1 only 51911 2 only 529" 1 only 399tt 1 only 311" 1 only 399" \ =======--1 13" PORTABLE COLOR TV (10 only) i:4034 was 319.95 NOW 259.88 SAVE ssooo SEARS 10 CUP AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER was 3 1 99 NOW 19.99 19 PIECE ROUTER BIT SET ~/~ cr::i ~/A ~It was 57 85 NOW 28.88 (30 only) SAVE 50°10 POCKET CALCULATOR 1?5828 was 19 49 NOW 9.49 SAVE 50°10 WOMEN'S PULL ON POLYESTER PANTS was 6.99 NOW 3.49 SAVE 50°/o CHILDREN'S SHORtS were 3.99 NOW 1.99 SAVE 50°/o -~~-~---.----------,~ --.. -._ ..... . . " .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, May V, 1981 A.ff ordable housing solution not simple Oranae County's Legal Aid Society ~ cha.r1ed with protect· Ing the rilhta of many of the county's cfUaens -particularly those ol less adequate means. Th e society bas become somewhat OM! of favor in some circles for being over-energetlc 1n dlscbargln1 this responsibility specifically for suing local gov- ernments because they aren't helpina produce enough low· and moderat.e-priced housing. Foul, cried the Building ln· dustry Assodatton. The society ls using taxpayer money to sue other t axpayers . Further, claimed the BIA , i t 's a ''frivolous" maneuver. The BIA asked the Orange County Grand Jury to look Into the matter. The Grand Jury's r epl) didn't please the BIA. "Self· serving," it called the request. That's what the Legal Aid Socie· ty is supposed to do, said the jurists. What's more, the jury went on, if local 1overnments com- plied with state and county man- dates for moderate-priced hous- lng, there wouldn't be any such suits. Such a lofty pronouncement iJ not unusual for Orange County grand juries. They're forever finding simple and sweeping re· solutions for complex social and legislative problems. Fact is, local governments can't turn a switch a nd produce overnight comprehensive housing plans to satisfy tightening de· mands of the state and county. And a string of lawsuits -no matter how well-meaning - won't change things in a hurry. In fact it could cause both sides to dig in their heels and play cost· ly court games at public expense while the housing problems grow worse and worse. The Legal Aid Society would do well to temper its attacks on the building industry and local government. The Building Industry As- sociation would do well to spend more effort on getting behind the low-cost housing program. The Grand Jury would do well to refrain from preaching from on high with simplistic solu- tions to complicated affairs. Government less open Indications increase that, un- der the leaders hip of William French Smith, the U.S. Attorney General's office is going to be substantially Jess concerned with being a trusted legal watchdog for the people of the United States and more concerned strict· ly with advancing the narrower interests of the administrative branch. A short time ago Smith is- sued new guidelines making it easier for federal agencies to avoid living up to the spirit of the Freedom of Information Act. His predece ssor h ad ruled that "agencies should not withhold'' information unless releasing It was demonstrably harmful to the public interest. Smit.h's guidelines permit - and therefore encourage -agen- cies to stall and dodge by conjur- ing some "arguable" legal rea- son for not making information available. He also is on record as sup· porting the idea of letting the FBI conduct s urprise searches of newsrooms. without a search warrant, in certain cases. His latest attack on open gov· ernment is to urge the elimina · lion of the offi ce of Special Prosecutor. the offi ce established ~ assure nor·~partisan investiga- t1 on of serious allegations against any of the top 200 federal administration offi cials, includ- ing the cabinet and key White House aides. One has only to think back to Watergate to know how leaving the investigation of allegations against those top level political appointees to the mercies and judgment of a politically appoint- ed Attorney General wouJd sub· yert public confidence in the re- sults. Taken as a whole, William French Smith's approach to open government and to the Bill of Rights is not reassuring. And it's very doubtful t hat the Reagan administration is well served by the a mount of public doubt and distrust Smith's approach in- evitably will generate. Soaring campaign costs Visiting Orange County re· cently to promote his proposed campaign for the U.S. Senate seat now held by S.I. Hayakawa, Loyol a Law S c hool Dean Theodore Bruinsma said his im· mediate goal must be to raise at least a million dollars to get his race off the groumd. Rep. Barry Goldwate r Jr. has guessed his campaign for the same seat will cost up to $5 m lllion. Given the cost of television advertising -now a campaign essential -a l o ng with newspaper and radio advertising, blanket maillnis. travel and staff expe~ perhaps it's within rea- son to ugure that a statewide cam paian for t he U.S. Senate could cost up in the millions. More disturbing ls the fact that former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Oavls last yeJU" spent just over tb'ree-q u arters of a mUlJon to win his aeat ln one Los An1elea 1tate Senate dl1trtct. He • was the high spender in the 1980 state campaign. But a 2()-year study by the Fair Political Prac- tices Commission reveals that six-figure campaigns for both the state Assembly and Senate now are part of the game. Obviously, few would-be can· didates can she ll out this kind of money from their own resources. They must depend, increasingly heavily. on contributions from their backers. While FPPC rules put some brakes on these contribu- tions at least to the extent of eventually revealing their source -a newly e lected lawmaker would have to be more than saintly to forget his major sup- porters when canea upon to vote on issues that concern them. It's clear that more restric· Uons on campaign collecting and spending are in order. The even· tual alternative could find all elective-seats up for top-dollar bids. Which seems to be where we're heading right now . Opinions expressed In the space above are thoMt of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex preuect on this page are those of their •uthOrs and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· td. Addr'tSS The Dally Piiot, P.O. 8611 1S60, Cost• Mew, CA 92626. Phone (7H) 6'2·4321. LM. Bo1d/Punctuate your kisses U.m No. m B ln our Low and War maa't ltJe OD ct.flnlUoaa OOftMe lfom a petite Jl'Nncb actnN called 1111· ~·u• wbo Hld, .. A ldN can be a m...a. a ..-uon mark or aa n · ~ a m.U. pGlat. That'• bulc 1peWD1 e¥ery woman ou1bt to know," ••me1Dblr tbat, 1oun1 lady. Polllb tour ...-UtJoo. Q, Where ln the Blble doe• ll say. .. God belp1 thou who help themtelvtt"? A. lln't ln lbe Blble. One AJ1•rnon Sldney flrtt Hid Ul1t. Anothtr COii\• moo upre116on lbal'• usually t.beuiht to .,. btblJcal but l1n't: ••All hell b r oke looae. •' l'rom Mllton'• "ParadlM Loll.·• . .. -----... -. . . .. Diplomatic see-saw on Syria WASHINGTON On h1:. lnp last month to the Middle East. Secretary of State Alexander llalg deliberate ly s nubbed one of the most influential Arab leaders President Jl afez al Assad of Syria. llaig not only refused to go to Damuscus to meet the Syrian strongman, but publicly vilified Assad during his v1s1t to Israel. After that, however the s ituation changed dramatically. Syria moved So· vlet surfacc·to·air missiles into position in Lebanon which 1t has been occupy· ing under a United Nations mandate. Israel hinted that this action could touch off wu r Thanks to Assad, the Middle East teetered on the brink of war FACED WITH THIS explosive prob- lc m , Haig evidently began having second thoughts about the Syrian die· tator The adminis tration asked the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to hold off on legis lation that would curtail American aid to Syria because of As· sad 's flagrant repression of human rights . A s imilar amendment, sponsored by Rep. Millicent Fenwick. R N .J , to protest the Syrian actions in Lebanon. recently passed the House Foreign AHa1rs Committee. It is one of the few times Congress has attempted to halt foreign aid already ap- propriated The abrupt chai:ige m the adminislra lion's attitude toward Assad from someone who c an be snubbed to someone who must be courted as a perfect illustration of his influence on the world scene Assad rules a country that could :.ink into the dese rt without d1 sturb1ng Western economies It has little oil It -__ G. ~ JACI AIDIRSOI has alienated most other Arab nations In short, Syna has no clout But because 1t has acquired the rep utation or being the most intrans igent of ltiracl's Arab opponents howevl'r ineptly 1t has C"arried out its hostility in three wars Syria has become the Arab darling of the Soviet Union And therein lies its influence Syria and As· sad, by their very irresponsibility, have the power to touch off a Middle East war and to make such an explosion the occasion of a great·power confronta- tion. In short, Assad is regarded as a tail th<.1t may wag the dog AS A RESULT, Assad 1s no longer a pariah who can safely be s nubbed by the United States. The State Depart· ment di s patc hed o n e of its top troubles hooters. Philip llab1b. '.'lfJl'Cif1<·all~ lo butler up tht• Syrian dit• lalor Who 1s lh1:. man on whom the dec1s1on for fJl'a ('(· or war m<Jy deptmd'1 Accord· 1ng lo what d1plnmat1c sources have tnld my a-.social<.-1.ucellc Lognado. As sad. who ha:. ruled the dl':.ert country sinc e 1970. is one of the toughes t hardball players in the Middle East The brutaltty of his regime has been docum1mted by both the State Depart ml•nt and Amnesty Jnternat1onal Torture and s ummary execution of political opponents are apparently com monplace Ile 1s obviously hated by many segments of the Synan popula t10n : there have been several assassina lll)n attempts again:.t him BUT ASSAD has been careful to as s url' himself s upport from the military, and from the Sovi(•ts. who supply their weapons Intelligence sources say As ~ad has 1n:.lalled officers who are pt•rsonall y llevotcd to Assad. Assad i.hrugs o ff international cr1tic1sm of his repr essav(.' regime Secure 1n his Soviet backing. he likes to throw his weight around. playing the bully in Middle Eas t politics. "Assad wants to prove to the world thut he's a tough guy," one mtelhgence ('Xperl (·xplaincd "That's very 1mpor· tant to ham " This h the man the Heagan ad· m1nistratwn no"' reels 1l necessary to dl.'al Wllh Straddling the line on speed limit You'll all be pleased to read that I'm not going to give you an opinion on 1> gun ,, control 2 I abortion or 3 > the Equal Rights Amendment Just trust me that I'm in 100 percent agreement with you on these issues. f can't imagine how any right·lhinkln g person could possibly believe other than we do. I trust. in turn, that If you're for one, you're ror them all. If you're against one. you're against t hem all. The fourth most controversial issue is the matter of the 55mph speed limit. I'm going to comment on that because, while it gets people yelling and holler· Ing at each other a lot. it doesn't bring out quite the same dirty, bitter, low· down kind or viciousness in nice people that those other issues do. I STAND unequivocally equivocal about it. I'm firmly of two minds. It's a law I hate and break it all the time. but if I had been in Congress when it passed Into law, I'd have voted in favor of It. To be honest with you. I think everyone but me should be limited to driving 55mph. Even though I'd have voted for it. It seem s to me the law ill too general to cover every driving situation. It ought to be more flexible. 1 know people who a re safer driving 75 than my sister is dr iving 35. She's a basicall y good person but she's a lousy driver. She could never roller-skate. either. Does my sister get to dnve as fast on the highway as Richard Petty or Mario Andretti? IF 55 IS safe for a competent driver. we ought to have a lower limit for in· competent ones. It's ridiculous to sug· gest that all of us have equal skill at the ,~,, -Al-DY-RD-Dl-fY _ _..4 wheel or a car. There's no reason to think there's any l ess difference between a great skier and a bad one than there is between a good driver a nd my sister. The two s kiers shouldn't have to come down the mountain at the same speed. Besides the difference in the com pete n ce o f drivers. there's the difference in road conditions: The 55mph limit is too fas t on a narrow. winding macadam road with traffic. even If It's legal. It isn't fast enough on a six·lane highway that stretches for 100 straight miles In Wyoming. Why should the speed limit be the same In both places? There's some evidence that the speed limit has saved both li ves and gas. The National Safety Council l'Shmates that 8,000 live!'> were ~aved last year If it's true. thul 's a pl•rsuasive argument. The trouble with the statistic is that people arc driving a lot ll•ss than they were five year~ ago because of the cost of Jtas. If people d ri vc less. fewer of them die driving. If no one ever drove at a ll. of course. no one would ever di e in an auto accident, but the government isn't prepared to go that far WHERE IT stops and starts protect· ang us from each other is a very d1 f!i cult decision for government to make. It would be safer if no one ever crossed a street. too. That would make some life.saving statistic lf we a ll avoided crossing a street for one year. J've always obJected to any law mek· Ing it compulsory for me to wear a seat belt for my own safety. re Congress were serious about the 55mph speed limit. it would have taken one effective step years ago. It would have made It illegal for anyone to sell a car that can go faster than 55. Whal sense does It make lo be producing cars that will go 130 miles an hour when the re ilm't a road in the country you can drive them that fast on. And that's where I stand on the speed limit, straddling the solid while line. An obvious solution for Social Security The saga of Social Secdrity la a tired old movie we have seen over and over again on the late show. The plot aoes like this : Every couple of years the woll·crler1 appear wrint- Well. seekers or truth, here we are again. Ronnie Reagan's Secretary ot Health and Human &lrvlc .. doln1 the moanlna and hand wrin1in1 and •int· lng that aame old sad song, "Bankrupt In Tha Morning." His solution? Cut benefit.a U> the poor and mlddJe-cla11 while Uttlna the ceJI· lna on carnlna• to the rich can collect beneflt.a. My llOl ution for the financial woe1 of Socl1i Security ls to make the rich pay ln1 their hand• 1nd moanlnt that Sootal their share ot the Soclal security tax. Security la 1olng to ao broke in 14 Now, there 11 • celllnc on the level of mlnu&a. OrandparenU faint cblldren wa1e1 aubjed U> Social Security taxes. cry and Con1r•nmen p;;lc at th• That cellln1 11 JUJt about lbe median thou1ht of Amtrlea'1 moet popular wa1e ln WI covntry. 10Clal pro1r1m packlll• It bi. ' IElaf 1111 So, tbe Con1rtnm1D, ln lbtlr worldly THAT •BANI ._poor ~ man1 of wl.adom. nub throu1h bi• &.u lMNaHI the middle clut pay Soelal Security on the PoOr and mlddlt clul to reHU l1xe1 on all ol their w11• and tbt rich the Protram. Then, llMJ br .. lboUt ODIJ '91 lbole tuee Oii a part of tbelr bow lbeJ bave tall• care ol n~ ••••· Ult ta. tax c.._, mu• the uaUI 3017 A.D. A couple ol ,._. llMr rt9 per tblll' full .... N lltd Ule mortty IHN wtaat7 '111•1 ltart the llMWI• all lolit1 lnlo *kitty wW ilinott double over .,o rrom lb &op. ovemtlbl. • 1 know. The solution la too simple. Besides that, the Jteagan administra- tion and Its alUes on CaplU>l HllJ wl.U not betray their class by maklna the rich PMY t..helr share. Better to 1tJck to the poor. Ah, the ghost ot Loui1 XJV la atlll with us tod•y · CllllYm The trouble with collecttn1 anUqua la that your rrtend1 are either bored b7 you r dl1play or Jtalou1. Collect1n1 memories lt much tbe 11me. r .K. . ._, .. ~_ .......... .,~----ttMnl-=·-.......... _.....,, .... .., ... ..... .. ... IMllit ....... t I \ ·I ~ I I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 . Drug bust turns up 'perfect crime' cash CHICAGO (AP> -It looted like the perfect crime: $1 mllllon ln cash smu11led so sllilllUlly from the un· dercround max.imum·aecurity vault of tbe First National Bank of Cbicaao that lt was days before official.I knew il was missing. No solid leads materia.lUed after the Columbus Day weekend robbery ln 1977. No arrests ever were made. None of the money turned up -until 23 $100 bills confiscated dwi.na a Georaia cocaine bust. early this month were traced to the 3'h·year· old heist. Now the FBI hopes the lead will help crack the case. "It is the only i:>asic thing we've bad to work on since the robbery," said Anthony DeLorenzo, an FBI spokesman in Chicago. The bank was closed a nd employees worked storing ca.sh de· liveries for the openin& of buaJness over that Columbus Day weekend when precisely $1 million in $50 and $100 bills was removed from a locked money cart near the vault. When the loss was discovered, bank officials thought it was a book· keeping error . By the time it was re· ported milsing to police and federal agents four days later, the trail wu stale. But early in May, authorities who seized $15,000 In a drug rald dlt· covered that aUehtly more than a score of $100 b1Ua wu part of the stolen money. Five men, including three Peru· vlan nationals, were a rrested ln Savannah, Ga. on drug charges. The bank bills were found on one of those arrested, Fred 0. Brooks, 41, who once lived in the Chicago suburb of Justice, DeLorenzo said. Now a resident or Hallandale, Fla .• Brooks never worked for the bank and has refus ed to tell authorities where he got the money, DeLorenzo said. He has not been charged in con· nection with the bank robbery. · ·'The main thrust of our investiga. lion now is what trail the bills took, and , frankly, it may produce nothing," be said. "But it is the only basic thing we've had t.o work on since the robbery. Conceivably, the bi lls could ha ve been gotten legitimately, like from casbina a check at a bank. We don't know if we are in a blind alley or not at this time." Two nonstop fl ights dai ly. $97 one-way. Seats may be limited . Four daily direct flights. $123 on selected fl ights. Seats may be limited. BUY FACTORY DIRECT ANO SAVE ELECTRIC ADJUSTABLE BEDS Just call your travel agent and say you want to fly Republic. Or call us any time at (714) 540-2060. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AT SAVINGS OF ' per bed on dual King • Recommended by doc1ors for lhose wilh baclt lrouble. circ11la1ion difficulties and hia l&I herni.u. • Unsurpuscd comfort and heallh bcndiLS lo thousands while sleeping. reading or watching TV. Fa res subject to change without notice. Available in twins, fulls, Queens, Kings .:-o~ADJUST-A-BED.~J e-~ Amtflca's most trusted name In electric beds slnoe 1953 ENCINO 17302 Ventura Bl. 213/784· 1905 FACTORY SHOWROOMS WEST LOS ANGELES 11825 Wllahlr• Bl. 213/478-4009 ORANGE 411 So. Main St. 714/639·4142 Let's face it, the cost of energy is climbing and there's no end in sight. But there are ways to conserve electricity in your home. Easy ways. Ways that will conserve energy and, in the long run, save you some money on your electric bill. 1. For instance, unplug second.refrigerators when not in use. Check that refrigerator in the garage. Are you spending money cooling a can of cola? 2. Weather strip doors and windows. 3. 4. 5. Insulate your attic. Turn off unneces.sary lighu,. In nice weather, dry your clothes outside. 6. When you do use your washer and dryer, make sure you use full loads . The same holds true when using your dishwasher. 7. When you're cooking, bake several dishes at once. 8. In summer, set your thermostat at 7ff or above. In winter, 68° should keep you comfortable. The higher energy costs climb, the more it pays to conserve. As a help, clip out and follow these 8 saving tips. Join the Consei:vation Generation. Southern California Edison C•·- I I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I • •••••••••••••••••••••• ,1 .. ··- PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI euMN•SJ -~ ITATUiUINT Tll• loll-lf\9 1M•ao11s .,. clolf\9 tlwMMU• eAlt IUloY, Clo J ltey C-s~liCll., c-,.,.Y. 1• IHI 9'tll $11'-, C..141 11441 .. , C•lllWnle nt11. ltey 0. .......... 1. IM., e C..lllo«11la Col'porelloA. IN l!Ht 11111 St,••I, Cotle ~ C•lllOfllle tJUJ. Frallll P. 841rNto, *5 COWllr y Cl"b Or., Coste Mete, CA m26, .............. 0 ltay 0...._.I. lllC. llto-1 Rey 4UlVk tPfft PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI euStNIN NAMl ITAT .. iUINT Tiie I .. ,_,,..--·., ....... ... ~ ....... STUDIO FIVE, JOJ, S..11• D, Newport Ce11l•r Ori••· NtWffrt 9H<ll, C•lllOflll• f1MO J t rry Ann Llll1, 41U llll••r Ave11.... NtwPo•I .. «"· Gllll.,..,. '1641l JIJcly Herrlt'"'· 1•'1 CIW,<h. No. A, Coot• IMM, C..lllwftl• t,.11 JMll c .,-.,.,, to:ll Ovl<-, lrv1,,.. Cellfornl• tVt• Tith 0..SIMU .. collclutl•cl ,, • o-M'•'~· Jerry A. Liiiy JtAy Herrlton J-C Br-ry Tllll 1141'-1 WH Ill ... wltll Ille c ... 111y Cle"-of Oun99 c-ly °" Mev ... 1 .. 1 .. ,.,.,, Publl-OrMOt CMll Dally Pllol • Tlllt 11-.....t w .. Ill ... wltll .. , C 0..111 y Cltrlt ot Or -C.....cy °" llMt Mey to. 21, J..,.. >. 10. '"1 ts.2.a1 .. "'' ....... , Pul\11 ....... OrMIOt CoHI O•llY ....... May IJ, 20. JI. J..,. 3, 3"1 JUl4'f PUBLIC NOTICE Nwvet l'ICTtTIOUI e UJINIU PUBLIC NOTICE • .,.... ITATIMaNT ,.CTtTIOU• euSINIU Tiie loll-Int "''°"' e re <101110 NAME STATEMINT IMalMH.. 1 M '°''-'"' .,.,....,. Is _,.. w ... TH E 0 P T I MA It I( MUH CORPORATIOH. 2081 9utl,,.U C•nler l(AMCO, 202<1 SUtllt ll Clrt ... Orlvt, Suitt llO, Irvine, C•lllor11le HunllntlOll B .. c;I\, Celllornlt t~ '1715 l(etlll .. n A. M•mt lll, IOUI Tll• ()pllmt l Management encl S•ath•ll Clr<lt . Huntln9lo11 9eecfl, Mar••t1119 Corporecloft, • Celllor11le C•lllor11le ._ <orponllOll, toll 9u1l11eu C•nt•r 1 Tlllt -'""'Is COllCIU<l.cl by an 111- 0rlv•. Sull• tao. lrv1,,.. ce1uo,11la Ol•lclutl '1715 l(e111'"" A Memelll Tiii• llUll•wu It c-..Clltd by a <Of· Tlllt stec-• w .. Ill.a wlln W 90re ll011. Counly Clerk of OrMge County • Tiie ()pllmal ~.....,, Mey 11, 1"1 1'1618 Publl.iwd Or-Coe•I D•llY Pl .... ~ Mar'lltll119 Coroor•llon Merlin J. Moy111han. Pr ........ Thi• si.t-t wes llled wlll\ the COllnly Cl•"-ol 0.-County on Mey •• 1911 FHl1ff M•y IJ, JO, 27, J UM l. l'let 21"'41 PUBLIC NOTICE Publl-Or-Coest O•lly Piiot, l'ICTITIOUS •USINIH I May IJ. JO. 21, J .... J. 1 .. 1 n s1 .. 1 NAME ITATIMINT -----Tiit loll-4119 perto11 II clolnt llot~-t PUBLIC NOTICE ..... ~~ST COAST TRADING C..0.· --------1PANY. 4100 Birch Sir .. ,, Su•I• ..... l'ICTITIOUI aUSINIH Newport IM«I\, Ulllornl• t a..G NAME STATIEMIENT A ..... R Conw ll•nls. Inc .• , .. The loll-1"9 .,.,...,, I\ OOln9 l>1al· 1 Blrcn Slr .. 1. Suite IOI, New~rl ..... .. BHCll. Ulllorn•• ,,..., ' WAYNE MICHAELS. SISI Ellnore This builn•u is conc:lvcleO bY • c-. ~I L•ne. Cypreu . C.lllc r11I• ~ poretlon In Ille Stell 01 C•lllornl• MICllHI W Wrl9hl, SISI E linor• Jtflrffy C R•>kl" • L•ne. CrPAH, Calllor111• ~ Thi\ IUlltmenl ....... .., wllh -If· TM\ bu'ilneH .. ConclUClt<I by ... In COlllllY Cl•rlt ol °'-Co..nly on M.-, ., Olvlau•I '· tttl 1. Mlc,._1 w Wrlglll Alte..,o., a-., A..,.1 (; Thi> slaltmenl ••• Ill.a "''"' Ille e1t1AN It CA•TElt '• C°"nly CltMI ol O<-Counh 011 Mty 4tt Clwl< c.. .... Dnw Well ;f. It, IH I '911t1 AM, telllor1'11 U10I l • FlU4U Tai (114) IU-t.Mt 1'161 ... I Publl•lltcl °'-Coesl D•llY Pl~ Publl111tc1 Orenoe Coest D•llY Piiot, M•v 20. 21, J ...... J, 10, 1 .. 1 1301-11 M•Y •• 13. to, ?1, 1'111 11171• : ..., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUS eUSINISS l'ICTtTIOUS a USINIU •1 NIIMI STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT ~ Tiit lollowl11g ptrton> •re doing Tiit lollOWlne s-non 11 clolft9 IMU. • bUsl,,.H.. nau ., ) S: S. P PROPERTIES, 1230 H•rbOr INTERCATIOH COMPANY, ... a tvcl., Gerclell Grove, CA 91440 P•cemont Orlw . Huntl119ton h«l'I, M•l•ln R. SchanlJ, 11 No VO.I• O. Calllornla ~ C•t•llna. l..9ouna Beach. CA 91671. I R090r Y. T Yeh, .:io1 Pec•mooa Jolln R. SchanlJ, •-s.<iuoi• SI , Ori••. HunllnQton Baecll. C•lllornle F°"nltln VellffY, CA 9?IOI •2441 Robert H. PltrN ll, JOit I Lelle Hiii i Tiiis buslNU Is c_I.., by ... ~ Dr., Or-. CA 916'1 dl•lclual Tllll 11U1ln1u 11 conclucl•O by a R-Y T Yeh .. neral~p T111• Jtalemenl ., .. lllacl wllll "'9 JO<WI R Sc...,,11 COllnty Clerll; ol O<-County 011 ~ Thi• sltlem.nt ... 111.0 with Ille •, 1 .. 1 Cou11ty Clerk ol Or-C-ly 011 M•y FHM .. 19, IH I Publl>lltcl Or-CoeSI O•lly PllOI. 1'141416 May IJ, to, 21. June l . 1"1 ,,..... • ': Publl111tc1 Or-CoeSI Delly Piiot, Mer 20. 71, J une 3, 10, "" l:Ml .. t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTtTIOUS auStNIU NAME STATIMINT .S • _, Th• tooawlno i-rs"" I> cloint ..... FICTITIOUS aUSINIEU ,,.,. H NAME STATI MI NT l•I """°RLOWIOE LEASING. ~ Tiit IOll-lnQ ...,....,. h -119 0..11 THI BULLION COMPANY, U I AM 11eu •• ETC .~ E 11111 SlfMI, Sullt '· <:.-SPA SERVICE l AEPAIR, 1202 Mtw, Celilornl• 92627 Slel.,j •I, Hunlln91on Buch, CA J J°""" COfcl, 36' E 11111 Str ... '1M7 Suitt t , Coll• 1o11e ... CAlll.,..nl• flU7 Gree Wo)lkltwlci, l101 Sliter Ii 1, T11I• bu•INU Is conc:luctea by an W. H"11llllQI011 S.ecll. CA 91MI. dlvlclutl. TlllS buslneu Is cOllOuctecl by 111 ,,.. J JQH911 Coro dlvldual Tiii> U•ltmenl was filed will! .... G'-9 Wo)lkltwlcr C011nly Clerk of Or..,90 Co..l\ly °",...., Tiiis •1•1-1 wes tiled wllll 111e1•· '"I CO\lnt'r Cltfk ol Or•11oe Counly °"J l'ttl4• May It, 1"1 Publl...a Or-Coell Dally '"'"' """IJI M., •. •l. to 27. 1 .. 1 '°"• . Publl ...... Orange C....>t O•lly Piiot, ~·' 20, '1:.!.::::! 3• to.~ -~1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FIC-;;;t;,;-.USl;IU ---' .'.~~ NAME STATEMINT ~ l'tCTITtOUS eUSINISS The lollo•lng pt rsolll ett ool ... NAMI STATIMINT bUslMU •• Tiit fotlowlne Plftonl •re 001n p c s c 1 N s u R AN~ It SERVICES. 1041 Bu11nu• C•11t1• ' CHURCHILL LIMITED. 171F Ori .. Su•I• 104 Irvine Calllo""9 RlnrtlOt Aven.,., Ntwporl Buell. '1I U · • ' C•lllornl• 91M.J P•clll< Colltrac I Ser•ICH c .. _. Pttrlck R. Smith cl b• Rock llon. • C•lilornl• cor&>0r•ll011. JM Oevt1opma111 Compeny. 121 Wev• Buslnt u Center Orlve, Sulit 1~. 4 Strfft, ~ e.a<n, C.llfor11le 9l6Sl lr•IM . C•lll0<ni• 977U M.,lcll•I Oevelopme11t , • This bu$1r••n i>conc:lvcteo by• c•· Cellfor11la COfporellon, llMS Slly P•rkl roratloll. Circle. Sulla F, lrv1111, C.lilornl• 92114 Pacific C011lrac1 Tlll1 bUll,,.u I• conoucltcl by • 5ervic1t C0<port1I011 llmltH partnen/\lp. Mic,._1 T Merino, Patrklt. R Smith Prnlmnl , Tlll1 11411-1 wa• lllecl with Ille Tii is lltltmenl we1 Iii.a wllll '"' Gov11ty Cltn. ol Or-COU<\ly on Mo c ..... 1, Clerti ol °'-c ...... 1, °" ~ •• , .. 1 1·· "" 1'161411 ...... Publl..,.... Or-Coast 0.lly Pllo1. Publlllwd Or""9f Coa•t Otlly ,.,._, ... ,.~~:~~w~OTIC:""' 1 •••:~~~:;~~:IC:- AM94M l'ICTtTIOUS aUSINIH T.S. lf0.-"1S NAME STATIMINT NOTICI 01' T•USTlll' SALi Tn• lollowl119 puson1 •rt c10l114 On June•. 1"' ti 11·00 e.m. FIRST bUsl,,.ues AME RICAN TITLE INSURANCE THE ANAHEIM ANTIOUE SHO'lf COMPANY. es TnMIM or S..Cc .. tor ~ SALE, toO W.sl Keltlla, A,..htll'll. Trull• or S.Ollllltecl Tnm•, of tllal Celllor11I• 92I07 • certel11 Oeecl of Trust u •cutecl by JOMJlll o.., Grimes, >W Cllertt • PETER I . DREW. a merrltcl men. es Wey. Riwrsldt. C.lltornlt '"°' '1 1111 Miit end teperelt, eno racor-Btllyt S.llole Grimes, JW Cllefl't : II Au9u11 IS, ltlO et ln1trumen1 no. Wey, RlvtnlOt, C•lllornl• 92.SOt , , 192.S. In book um, peoe 1m, of Of· Tlllt bU1l111u 11 conOuc Itel lly • j • llclel Record• of Ora119e Count y, e-11tr•I pe'111erSl\lp. Cetlfo,nle, -"""-"' to llltl trUiln J..-, O..n Grimes Noll<• of o.f..,11 -l l«tlon lo S.11 Tnl1 11•1_.,. wes Ill.a wllll • , tlltrt....., recorded J.,,...ry 20. '"I c o .. nly Clerk ot Orengo CO\lnty .., • es ln1I"'"*" llO 1"46, Ill -11'11, AP'll JO, 19'1 ~ 440, ol Ollld•I Records of wkl ""* c ... 11ty, wlll -encl pur-nt to I Publl-Ora1199 Coast O•llY PIC 1, M id Deed of Tn.tlt Mii •I public euc-..-., 12, to. JI, J ..,. J. 1 .. 1 tt21~ tloft IOf c-. lewl"I ,_y of Ille Ullll· --- eel St.ift of .,,,.,Ice, a l Ille mel11 tll· Iran<• to l'lrll Amerlcen Tiiie lnt..,•M• Compe11y loc:•l•cl at 11• IHI Flltll St,...t In , ... Clly of Senta NS 711M AM, Califomlt, atl l/\111 r'911t, tllle -NOTICI 01' SALi l11ter•st ~.,.a lo -llOW lltkl by II 01' •IAL PltOPl ltTY _,Mid o..11 of Trwl In tfw p--AT PltlVATI SALi ly 1llu-lft .. 1c1 C-ly -S141t• M•. Altl4,. 0111crl-• In Ille 5'.tperlor t-i of Ille St.et• .. L.o4 .. of Tre<I No. 2'55, ff ""'-Celllorllle, IOf Ille Coullly ol Or ...... on • mep ,_.,..... 111 -100, ~ '" IM Melt.,. of v.. E•let• of .... 1t to 22 l11<lutlve of mllUll-L. S<llwertl, 0ec .. Md. maps In Ille office ol the oflk• ol IM Nolle• 11 Mr'Mly Qlvttl tllat Vie _. cou111y,..-.of wld~ty. wo1onec1 wtll MJl .i Pl'lnl• Mle, • 1 • E•ctpl •II lil'aftllH'll, thorium •llCI tlM hl(llltll end llftl blcldtr. 11111i.ct .. ell otller melerlels dttermln•d confirmation of Hid S...rlor ~ p11nue11t lo Se<tlOll 5(9101 of lM on or •llllr Ille 111 cMY of JUM, 1911 Alomk EntrvY A<I of 1'46 160 Stet. Ille olfk • of Jutlan e . Fens11111. 160, to lie pecullerly -llllel to tM Soutll l'lower St., 2211c1 floor. ~ 11roduct1on of t111lon•bl• m•tt•••I. Anoe••t. c:->ty of l.M """'"· ,._ <Oftta!Ma !ft ......_ conc ... tretl•, of Cefllonlle, ell Ille r19ftt. UI .. • lllt! 111 -...ia 111 Mid !Md, ~ wltfl ..,.., of Mid clKHIM et ti. u-_, UM rlfM Of .... UllllM Stetn Ulreutll .. etll end ell the r toht, tltlt llM ... Ila avtllorlted •nll or ,..,....... terttt lllel .,,. ftltte of Mid .....e tethres, el.,.., lllM to Mlet' Ill*' U. llet KClllll"M bf oci-retlon of t-ti llM end .,.......1 tor, mine •nd ,.. olllerwlM ott..r ti-°' In ecNlllM • move tM .. mt. mekl119 Juli cam• tllet of Mid dlt<a•MCI. el tllt llme .. • PtnNtlell tor .,.... detne99 or lnJvry K • atfl, In and 10 4111 lfl9 <tr'leln rM~ eAllleMa ,..,...., .. ,....,, .. In tM "'1Y••tuet.edlntNCountyofOf d9N ,,_ Ufll*I Stetfl of A,.,.rk e Sl•tt of Celllornle, 11trllculer • ~ Jw. 12. IMI In llooll , .. t<rlMll •follows, .....,.t: Lei tt ,... 2'1, tffle .. I ,..,.., TrKI l5eO • pw "'-~ Tiie..,.... _._er...., c hOll2tS, ...... Utt21 .. M8"111 -................ ~ ... k ....... ~It~., ~ .. lie: U1I Celte•. C-ty .• ,_.. -· ...... _ MHll, CIM9lnli41. tUS '"9t1 ltoY•I Cln lt, Hllftl kMI ......... lie-'* wltMll1 e 9-11. Cal"· MM.,__.,, -er 1,,...... Term•., -CW! In lewfvt ....a .. ,., ..... ~ .. eflC..,..,_ .. te. u"''" ..._ .. tMttNNt-W w .. tltfy .. --..w •'-.. u l •, er '""' cull •11• ••• .... Ille Mte .,,.... .. .,,....., .... nld•11u• bY "•'• """~' •• of Trllll, ta Wit: ... ,..~ _..,. tM Merte•1Ur TNll DaM 411111• felt-1118 ....,,...... c.Mlt, • ty M .... Tell llHtMI af ....... Mii ..,,_,.. .... , ... ., tfle lfllt ...................... . ,-ikatta11 .,, Wt NMIC9 of .... , elft ., .._.. tt .. "' ~ .. ,... •111 IM l"9UIM at .......... DAT•D: Mey&,,..,, •• tftY llme 11fW tM ... ~IMT Ml&ltlCMt TIT\A '-'Mf .................... IMMIMHC• COM'AHY, DetM IM 1-Clllyaf Mey, "9t, .~,.,,....iJal\, ..... ~ MTllUSTll ,..,.....,...,.wMI__. .,............ eft ............. ~ ........ omc. ........ ......... ,, .... ~.,....,... ~ ........ .... ....... CA'll)tl .. , • ..._._,_..._ C1M>.a11 &M ....... CA .......... ~ca.. Dally"' ........... Or-. c-Delly N& M1rYt1.-.11.ttlf n Mef1t,11,t?.1W1 ...- "' I I 'I r- I • I I . ' I I I I l I • .. I QUEENIE ~~@!%@,~[p) 1---l rf!1 r_ ,_,, , _1 _.· -·-I ,,.-, ·I WlAG~ All M~JOR CREDIT cAltDS ~· Cl .. I C. ... ~I ............ Wlll'lll,..._,__. Owls scare crows DEAR PAT DUNN : A flock of crows has decided our yard is a good place to lake up residence. How can we gel rid of them without taking drastic measures? The worst thing about this is that the crows are scaring away all the mocking birds . J .R., Costa Mesa The state Fish and Game Department Rays you have a tough problem because crows are almost impossible to scare. One exception Is their extreme rear or owls. U you put out a few owl decoys (available from large s porting goods stores or homemade facsimiles), crows will stay away from your yard. Another suggestion ls to place • garden hose in trees or areas where the crows eon· gregate, and spray foreeruJJy when they ar· rive In lime, they will avoid this unweleome bath and go elsewhere. A.ulo insurance mlSla!rs OF.AR READERS: Aetna Life & Casual· ty has produced a public service eommu.nlca· tlons program about auto insurance ar- fordabUlty. It's available free ror showing to community, business, educational or con· sumer groups. Entitled "Auto lnsuranee: Is· sues and An swers," it features consumer ad· vocates and industry representatives discuss- ing how rates are determined, why they are rising, what insurance companies are doing lo keep costs down a nd what the consumer can do to get more value for the premium doll ar. Along with a discussion guide, It's avail•· ble in fiJm, rumstrip and audio cassette. For more information or to order , write to Melinda J . Lazor, Manager, Consumer Affairs, Aetna Life & Casualty, 151 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. 06156. • ··Cot o problem'' Then wnte to Pat \.. l Dunn Pat W11l cut red tape. gelling "' the answers and actwn you need to • solve mequ11tes in government and r'1 bus1ness Mall your question.! to Pat -Dunn . At Your Service. Orange Coast Doily Pllut. P 0 Boz 1560. Costa Mesa . CA 92626 As many letter.~ as possible will be answered. but phoned lnquznes or letters not mcludmg the reader's full name. address and busmesa hours' phone number cannot. be considered This column appears dally ez- crpt Sunday., ·· Median age climbs to 30 WASHlNGTON CAP> -Pulbed upwards by more oJd people and !ewer babies, tbe median aae in the United States climbed to 30 years in 1980, tbe second highest lo the nation'• blatory, the Census Bureau 't'eporta. The only other time census data showed that hair the nation waa older than 30 wu In 1950, when the median age was 30.2 years, the bureau aaid thus week. The figure in 1978 was 28. The higher median a1e in 1980 resulted from a combination or longer lifespans and decisions by younger people to have fewer children, according to the bureau's report. The 1980 census showed that persona 6S and older comprised 11.3 percent or the popuJaUoo, up from 9.8 percent a decade earlier. -. .. ~ DEATH NOTICES DUMPER Pai.~ed away Muy 25th at C ll A Rl.ES W ESLEY San Clemente Gener al I ULIM PER. M.D. Worked at Services pend1n 1c Rayl Sout h Coa st Hos p i t a l Family Mortuary. Lag unal --Beach 49"1·1535 Neptune Societv . CREMATION 8URIAI.. At SEA llEFTV 646-7431 Yovr -i.i -11rtty alM .. 1en1t• iHlmlnhtretlM llieMfH• may a•y toward°"' crwmatlOft Mr vices. Clll tor ,,... pof'1lollo 14 ~,. Ct m./ &kr McCOltMIQ MOHUAllH Laguna Beach 494 9415 LagunJ H111., 768 0933 San J.Jan Cap1<,lrano 495 1776 HAltlott LAWH--MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cerretery Crematory 1625 G1sle• Ave Costa Me!,.1 540 5554 ,llltCI HOTHIU HU HOAOWAY MOITUAU 110 Broadway Cos11 Mesa 6'2·9150 u&.n llltCHION SMITH & TUTHILL WISTC:Uff CHA,.l 427 E 17th SI Costa Mesa 64'6-9371 NIC:l•OntUS $MITHS' MOITU.aY 621 Matn St t-\Jnt=:-ach (""-- OR\'ILLE HARRY HEF TY of Newp o rt Beach passed away May 26 He is survived by wife. J a nese llefly. son Ken Hefty a nd daughter Hc1d1 Poulte r of Costa Mesa. dau g ht e r J a nille Gibbo ns of Santa Ana. 5 gr andchildren , l brother John Hefty and sis· ter Bernice Webber of Costa Mesa and sister Opal Hoove of Laguna Wlls. Cremation and private services. LAI N BURTON THOMAS LAIN, age 40, resident of Irvine passed away May 23. He Is survived by his wife Patsy. a son Ken and a daughter Gayle ne, his mother Mrs. Ma mie Lain of Texas . A memorial service will be held Thursday, May 28th at 7: 30pm al the North Side Church of Chrtst, 2130 N. Grand Ave. In Santa Ana. Mr. LaJn was a native of Amarillo. Texas. He was a g r aduate of Cal St ate Fullerton. He was employed by the California Depart· menl of Corrections and had been a c tive In Yo uth Baseball in Oran1e County for many years. Family re· quests those who wish t make contribulloos to con· tact Hl ll•lew Acres Children's home In Chino California. otrected by Mac· D o u1all Family Mortuary 5'U-93$1. SHELTON "LES" LESLIE H. SHELTON. realdent ot Cotta Meu. Patted away May 21st. Mourned by famlly and trland1. Private family 1ervlce1 were held. Con trlbutlcna may be lllade lO yc,u r C••orite chattty. Pierce Brothen Bell Broadway 1 Mortuary Dtret lora . ~-----.....,. &42,9150. ............ "".... .. . . .. .. .... ....... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27, 1981 H/ F A 11 1-r.W. ,._ 11111ey "Purvevo<• of OtdtlJM N•ig1lborllne11" Finally,a way to end the recession. IOl ..... Dr. ......... Mii 760.011 1 ~·HIATIMO ..... .. _ ... __ SI l< tt1t61 t; .. ..c. r_ s._., • ..., o... 1co11s..,.....,..,.,...,.., •• , We're t&lking hair receaion. AMI II ,.....,. lec\llf -. •• .....,.i, "'I• '.°" .. fu.d -.... , M !Mir ,...__, .,..._ •• ... •efW ... ,.,. wllll ..,., nu CHO'S eM:I_..,. ,..,,,_ ~· 1 ~th.-ch I• ,......Wftl ..... ...,._, .......... , -.i. oM ....... .,.. .... -... ,.,.., tet;ririoo ., lil"'*>'w c.u ....,. .,,. """ ....... , ,,.. -.-. '" llw INi....,, an otln ,..... A BETTER WAY TO REPLACE HAIR. 11612 Ventvra Blvd., Studio City (213) 915-1270 14120 &e•<h Blvd. Watml.neter, Ca. CotTA 111UAM1·1289 , .. ..__ MllllOfl V11.io49S..0401 teen c.-c.,., .. ,,.. HAIR RESEARCH CENTERS (7141 198-9881 ~·~ Olete '""· •.t tl•t"f .. ~.., ) R ead all todays news ever yday 9 Com e by for a per- sonal demono:.tration of the Bank of America VERSATELLER automated teller machine, and enter our "Try It Now'' Sweepstakei;. Look at the prizes you could win! Grand prize. Princess Crui!>C for two to Mexico. Seven enchanted day'> aboard a luxury cruise sh ip. A o.,un-fillpd tropic vacation. I nclude~ cl luxuriouo:. outc.,ide statercxmi, focxl and entertainment aboard -,hip, plus connecting air fare.· Special drawing prizes. TV, camerae, and rJdio-. will be awarded. Drawing: June 12. 1st prize: SONY Trinitron 19-inch color TV 2nd prizes: 5 Pronto• Scmclr Plu'> cameras from Polaroict 3rd prizes: 100 SONY AM/FM radio~. Daily casti prizes. You might w in $2, $5-or $50 just for trying our VERSATELLER auto- mated teller machine. Thousands of cash pri1es w ill be awarded at random every w eek. Pushbutton Banking 1 M is easy with us. Now you can bank from 6 a.m. to midnight every day in the week. And it's as easy as making a call -·~ ~ gi:; v • • -, ---~ ............ ·-. m tin Daily Pilai on a puo.,hbutton phonc• lrN.'rl your V ERSATl:.L card, ent<.'r your ID C ocl<•. and you'rt• 111 hu..,1nt·..,..,! ( <Jl11l' 111 for a peNm,1 1 cfpmon .... 1r,1l1on Jnd learn about ,in t'cl"\ \\ti\ lo clo \our banking. w,mt mqn• 1nlormat1on~ Dial 1-800-H,2 .71 >2. Get a demonstration at any of these Bank of America branches: San Fernando Valley • ·I I 1 I \,\, • .,t ( Jl1\I' 1\w li11rl 1.11 .~ • 11111 I lop.lnH·• C .111\ 1111 Bl\ ti ( ,11111)(,t l'.irl. • 161144 .... 11111·111.1111111 \.\1"11111 lll\rl C,rJ11,1d.1 I till •(1£>()() I .1111t•I ( ,tfl\Hll l!l\d :-J I ltilt\\\111/d • H1144 N11rdl11111 o.,1 •.,,.p11l\1 ·d.1 • l 1700 l<l\l'l'lllt•' )1 ""' 1111.111 ( , .. ~, • 11111~ V1•n1t11.1 lll\cl l.111,111.1 ·~Ill.ti 'wpt1l\1·1l.1 lll\ll \,111 L'.m • hlOO T11p.11t~~" ( .111~•111 llhd \\1111dl.111d 11 111 Orange County • 1701 l l\,11t•ll.t "'' ·\ ... 111 .. 1111 • 'if>411 I 'o.1111.1 \11.1 ( .111\1 Ill \11,1h1·1111 • 1141 "-'>1,111 ( 11ll1·g1· HI' d A11.1h1•1111 • l 'JIJ" ..,1,111• ( olk·w· Bl\ll Hr1·,1 • l!'lul! Kn1111 Av1• • l:!u1•n.i P.11 I.. • 1 Bl Br1,1ol "it , Bldg H, < 11.,t,1 M1..,,1 • 174 30 Bruokhur\I St ro11nt.1111 V.1ll1•y • 1901 N Luc lid ')t Fullcrl<>n • IA21 W1"il OrJnRt?lhorp1• l\v1•. rulll'<IOrt • 11591 l h.lpm,in Avro , (,,mft•n < ,ro11r • $I <>6 Adn11r.1hy I )r, I lunt1ng11111 B1-.11 h • l'ih72 <,prinf.\d.1k• ..,, I lunll11Kt11n B1.,1ch • zqq ( )c l•.1n A\1" I .1Run.1 lil •,11 h •I llb.l Lcr-Al.11111tm Hl\d . lo' Al.111111m • 2hfl1 l lr.111111 o !<ti , M1"11111 V11•10 • 4 IOI M,1t Arthur Blvd .. N1wp11rt Ht'.11 h • 1()1(, If\ 1111• AH•. Nt'wprnl l!l'.tl It • 'iOO N1•v.purt C 1•n1t·r I lr 1'1•\\ojllllt B'"" h • 144 ~ V1.1l1d11. NI'\.\ JllHI 111·.11 h • 34'i '·"' < h.1pm.in 1\\.1 , C h.inw· • 161\0 North lu,l1n /\w . ( lr.m1o11• • lfil E Yorh.1 l 111rl.i, l'l.1< 1·nt1,1 • 1187 2 < .irrnno ( .1ri,tr.1n11, C.,,in Ju.111 c .1p1,t1,1110 •/IOI 1'<11r1h 1\.\,1111 O.,t • 'o,inl.t /\11,1 • 1500 I W.1rnt•r Avt-, 0.,,1111,, A11.1 • l I l7 I 17th C.,t , C.,,mt.1 /\11.1 • 11141 N1'Wport Avi·. Ju,1111 -sh11, " Brtti..tl RPM1\lry T1cl..et' are noc tr.vi~ferabk-and df\! 1nv.iltrl 11 re-.old T 1Ckl'IHio M l COVl.'r items o( a J>l'f<,Onill Mlure. Winr1t.'" undct 18 must~ tl('f001p;inied by p;ir· rn1 ()!' gu11rd1•n No tr an~ tK.lll nl'<.('<."1ry 10 tntf'f' ~ whtlfe l)ft>h1blted by ltlW Swt't'J> \I.I dec•lh'°llV a~ infotma1t00 i1v.11lahle;i1 mo'il S.nkul' Atntt.ea loc ll(Wll, In th<> SJr1 ft'fnJndo VcJlley and Orange Counfy. B~~;~:·:~ERICA Bl ' ' lllTlllilll lllGll /flllllll VllllY WEDNESDAY, MAV 27, 19'1 BUSINESS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT 83 86 810 Profit·sharing wind/ all makes oil·drilling workers instant millionaires ... B3 Hunting.ton nixes student ac tiv ~ty fee Hieb school students won't have to pay a fee to play sports, march in the band, or joiQ drill or pep squads next year In the Huntington Beach Uni<>li\.Hlah School District. The district truatees aareed without a vote Tuesday that the proposed $2S activity fee lan't needed for next year's budget. The school board requested that the proposal be brought back in January for reconsider• lion. U instituted then, the fees wouldn't take effect unW the 1982-83 school year at the earliest, say district officials. District olftclals •timate tbat the propoeed fee could aenerate up to $170,000 annually. But Superintendent Frank "Jake" Abbott had recommended that the revenue be put into a •Pecial account and not spent unW the courts decide lf such a fee ii legal. Activity feea in the Santa Barbara School District have been challenaed in court, ac- cordina to district olftelals. School Board President Helen Dille and truatees Zita Weua and Brian Lake said it would be premature to make a decllioo before the matter la 1etUed lo ~urt. Tbe trustees questioned if the courts would make districts pay back tbe tea with interest lf fees are found to be uncQD.IUtu- tional. Trustee Stephen Smith said be didn't believe tbe court appeal would be a problem and that be believed parents support the fee as a way to guarantee continued activity progranu. He spoke lo favor ol the proposal. Trustee Doris Allen said she couldn't support a fee unless a program were in jeopardy ol be- ...,,...,.....,..,.,,...,,_ Mem~s of the.audience.at Golden Wed College heclde Tom HQflden,.a former mem~ oftheChicago7 who ha& conducted a fewdemonstrationl hifMelf. Hecklers jeer Hayden DENOUNCES U.S. POUCY Actm.t Tom HOflden Calls GWC protesters 'Moonies' B)' PIDL SNEIDEBMAN Of-DMty ....... Social activist Tom Hayden, denouncing U.S. policy toward El Salvador in a speech Tuesday at Golden West College, was in- terrupted by heckling from sign- carring students described by a Hayden follower as "Moonles." The protesters, who contended that the United States must sup- port the present Salvadoran gov- ernment to bait a Soviet ln- strusicn, were members of CARP, the Collegiate Associa- tion for the Research of Prin- ciples. Accordina to the group's literature, CARP is an offshoot of Korean religious leader Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church. Nine CARP supporters held up sign s condemning •'Soviet Cuban Militarism" and declar- ing, "Stop the dictator -Defend the Free World." Hayden, once a member of the "Chicago 7" and a veteran ol many demonstratiOlll of the late 1960s and early '70S, ipored most ol the shouts from the sip carriers. He described El Salvador as "America's Afghanistan," and told the HlUltington Beach cam- pus audience or 300 that through current foreign policy, Americans are "disarming themselves morally." Durtna tbe-curr.ent..civil war in El Salvador, the U.S. aovem- m en t bas been providin1 military and economic aid to a military-civilian junta led by Jose Napoleon Duarte. It is alleged that the Soviet Union and Cuba are providin& arm11 to some ruerrllla groupa in the confiict. "It's a stranae fact that it almost always take1 the pres- ence of outside Communist agitation before we take any in· terest in another part of the world," Hayden said. "For 50 years, we've neglect- ed El Salvador. The only thing that creates attention now is the sight of me Cuban or one foreign weapon," be said. Although El Salvador: bas been referred to as "another Viet- nam," Hayden claimed the cur- rent policy is consistent with a history of U.S. support for Latin American leaders who have lit- tle regard for human rights. He was critical of what he called a new emphasis on military activity and arms buildups without regard for social justice or human rights. "We are disarming ourselves morally," Hayden claimed, "which is even worse than dis- arming ourselves physically." Bandit s hit Mesa tavern A man with a pistol and a woman in a purple pants suit robbed a Costa Mesa bar early this morrung and then took money from two·employees and two custoll\era, police said. Police said the couple entered the Huddle, 741 Baker St., at 2: 20 a. m ., brandished a .357 magnum revolver, herded emplayees and customers into a restroom and escaped with a total ol $200 in cash. Officers said the gunman 1tood six feet. three inches, welahed about 185 pounda and looked to be in bis mid-IOI. His companion, wlt.neues aaid, had tona. aa.ndy-blond hair. inl eliminated. Sbe asked fOf' a mail survey of parents whose children are involved in ac- tivities earmarked for fees. She also suggested lncreasina ticket prices for sporting events. All trustees expressed concern about growing costs of extracur- ricular activities, including replacement of band uruforms and transportation. Officials of the financially troubled district bave cut $3.8 million from next year's 42 million operating budget, inchid- ing $300,000 from the sports pro- gram. District officials began coo· sidering t.he fee la&t month after the Santa Barbara Superior Court upheld a similar fee in the Santa Barbara School District. But the State Department of Education and the Santa Barbara PTA have appealed the court's decision on grounds that activity fees violate the constitu- tional guarantee of a free and equal education. Two Orange County districts, Capistrano Unified and Lag\Ula Beach Unified, charge activity fees currently. The Newport· Mesa Urufied School Distriet• also ls considering an actlvi fee for next year. The Huntington Beach dislric!t bad proposed charging studenta $25 witb a $50 maximum if tbe were involved in more than ODJ fee activity. A family would be charged a maximum of $7k dollars lf more than one chllt1 participated in fee activities. a nd lower-income studeotJ would be able to do camput work instead of pay a fee. -PATRICK KENNED Valley .fire chief quits dispute over budget • m In a dispute over reorganiza· lion of the city's fire depart· m ent, Fountain Valley Fire Chief Tom Feierabend bas re· signed. Feierabend, 49, an Irvine resi- dent, said the reorganization would have required him to work "intolerable" hours, and he predicted the changes will decrease the effectiveness of the local fire fighting service. "I felt I had to protect the fire department, and the only way I knew how was to put my job on the line," he said in an interview • today. Feierabend said he submitted bis resignation, effective June S, one week ago. He said be at- tempted to withdraw It Tuesday with tbe hope of settling the dis- agreement, but said this offer was rejected by the City Coun- cil. According to Feierabend, the council, which is facing a large budget s hortage, plans to eliminate two battalion chief positions. He said the chan~e would have required him to work every other night and every other weekend , which he described as "intolerable work- ing conditions." Feierabend claimed the reshuffling will reduce some Oellyl"IW ........... QUITS VALLEY POST Fire Chief Feierobend current three-man engine com- parues to two-man uruts. He said Fountain Valley, with the elimination of two positions. will h ave .64 uniformed firefighters per thousand resi· dents. "We now have less manpower per thousand than any other city our size in the state," F e lerabend stated. "We also have the lowest manpower per thousand in Orange County. "It doesn't give the service that the citizens of Fountain Va lley expect." Fountain Valley officials were preparing a formal statement on the fire chief's departure today. "Tom is a good man and I hate to see him leave," said Councilman Eugene Van Dask. Van Dask disputed some of Feierabend's predictions. ··I don't think the reorganiza- tion of the fire depratment is go- ing to affect service at all," be said. "Certainly it will have no effect oo the quality of service given to people." Feierabend joined the Foun- tain Valley department four years ago as a battalion chief and was named fire chief seven m on tbs laler. Previously, he spent 15 years with the Garden Grove Fire Department. He said today be is unsure of his future plans. ••I don't think city government is the place for anyone to be right now," he said. "I 'm not really bitter. I had a passion for the fire fighting service. My only desire was to do the best job possible. I feel whipped now . I feel drained." -PHIL SNEIDERMAN I OC to share .dump costs J!:xca'vators of the Boucher landfill got an apparent discount Tuesday to clean up the Hunt- ington Beach dump and move non-hazardous materials into an Irvine landfill. The Orange County Board of Supervisors agreed to charge Mola Development Corp. about $36,500 -or Sl.2:5 per ton -to deposit about 30,000 tons of material at the county-run CoyoteCanyon landfill in Irvine. Supervisor Harriett Wieder, whose 2nd District includes the Boucher site, said the county's aid is merited to help satisfy a public health problem. "Thia effort is undoubtedly a pioneer one in that it will be a first-time venture of the private and public sectors to resolve a potentially dangerous· health hazard," sbe said. Mola orticials say they are paying about $3 to remove potentially toxic on drilling res- idue left at the former dump site at Bolsa Chica Street and Warner Avenue. They have plans to build 224 condominiums on the 12.S acres. Mrs. Wieder said the privately financed excavation started five weeks aco will benefit tbe coun- ty and state, which otherwise would have to pay to remove the chemicals. The Sl.25 per ton figure is the county's approximate expense to run the landfill. Officials In the county Solid Waste Manage- ment Department had sugges~ a charge up to $3.50 per ton. or about $105,000, could be levied. The higher cost approximates. charges at Los Angeles County dumps for such hard-to-handle materials. !NeWport bait n edtjter:· suurned BJZfEVE 11.UBLE . ..., ....... ''We don't need a fioatins restaurant for tbe seaplla." be ·added. . Boat owner Steve Greyabock told CGUDd.I memben that be alreedJ prorides live bait for :sport ftlbennen ln tbe harbor. He Hid be Hiii bait dll the Balboa PariU• • w~ U4l In tbe harbor illtnnee -..... Cowtl •tmben Jaa:JS ......, ... tlld llUat .... . ..................... I bne a necative effect on their property values. "I ftnd that t.bou&ht amu.atna," reapcmded attorneJ Penon. "I'd like someone t.o pollat to one Was that's happened ln the barl;Mw that bu reduced proper-q. valu. ... CoUDcil memMra streaaed tbat tlteJ wtrep 't rejeetlnt llllJo'I ,._ bee ... al the COID· platnta from bOl8eowaen but btcau• live Nil already l1 avail...._ la tbe barbOr . "I'd lib to ~ It clffr tMt doil't vnrt•• tM ........,..10 be • n1ldilltt81 ~" Nld ~ eUill• Jolln Cos. • BAB.NEY DANGERnELD DEPI'. -William Wilcoxen, the noted Laguna Beach attorney and one-time Saver of Salt Creek, has apparently been living a life of imminent peril the last few years. But lt didn't seem so to him. Or anybody else, for that matter. A tall, Llncotnesque kind of a fiaure, Wilcoxen gives you the impression of being a rather easy-going type who wouldn't go around hanging from high-wires or scaling Sears buildings with suction cups. Also, this peril business doesn't have anything • ~ to do with the fact that a few . years back, he challenged • '° the establishment as a leader ~I"'-\ who helped keep fam~ Salt TOM MURPHllf ~I/ Creek a beach that will be ~ forever open to the citizenry. YOU MIGHT SUSPECT that the coastal commission or other like governmental bodies will try to take credit for that beachfront effort, when it was really some dedicated locals that spearheaded the campaign. But I digress. Back t-0 Big Bill and his problems with peril. It came to his attention when he got this communication in the mail just the other day. Wilcoxen opened the envelope and found within it a sticker which was attached to an order. It proclaimed: "TIUS LABEL SHOULD be placed in your automatic transmission-equipped car or light truck in a conspicuous IMPORTANT SAPDY PR•CAUTION ............. __.. ....,,_,.....,~ _.,.. I • , ' I • , • I • I ' , • ' ~ • ' ' l ,_ .,. r ••• ' • ~ _, ~ llldliln ..... ,,_...!NW OOOl If ... .,...,.,... -"°' ...... • Alllw 10 \'OUf OWMt'• menu•I lot ouw lmpoftant Nfitty lnlonnatlon. Safety sticker forwarded to owner ]1Ut in time loca~ion where at can be read and will serve as a day-to-day . remmder of the s afety precautions to be used in parking your vehicle." The sticker itself warned the auto operator when parking to always: 1. Make sure the gear selector lever is in Park. 2. Set the parking brake fully. 3. Shut off the ignition. FURTHER, HE WAS TOLD that, "Unexpected and possibly sudden vehicle movement may occur if these precau- tions are not taken. Refer to your owner's manual for other important safety information ... " . Pondering all of this, the Laguna lawyer mused, "Gosh, I d1dn 't realize the dangers involved in our station wagon . . . • · He went on to explain, "Vou know, I've never bad a minute's ~?rth of trouble with our wagon and actually, I'm not the ongmal owner. I bought it from a Costa Mesa boatyard owner and he touted it as a pretty good car. He never said anything about a gearshift danger. "THEN TOO, WE'VE driven the thing for awhile ourselves. It's never given any trouble. But as you can see by this sticker, you never can tell. Well, they told Wilcoxen now. Trouble is, it might be a bit late for him to get too excited about the perils. The vehicle involved, you see, is a 1971 sta- tion wagon. ~ilcoxen bought it from the Costa Mesa man six years ago m 1975. The old wagon now has 85,000-plus miles on it. And still going strong. You just can't imagine how Wilcoxen has eluded disaster all this time without his dashboard safety sticker. ie A&E Systems® Inc. 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Let ua make beaut iful things happen to your hair: At -Ihle mondl in ._ of CotlnopolitM, Cl.mour It Vop.ie Mention tMI Ml Md l"Kffle 10% OFF ANY SERVICE (for New Customen Ontr> 16523 ~gnolUi Wntmlnster en•> M2-6m ........a-0144 WAll·INS WUCOMl USE THE DAILY PILOT 11FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5671 ht.JU c!l~~·~ GRAND OPENI• We've just opened pur doors at Old World Village and can offer you tremendous savings on our exciting new simulated wicker lawn sets. Come to the Sidewalk Sale this weekend for spectacular buys. Grand OpenilKJ Special: 5 piece Si..uated Wicker Set R~ $599 rtfall SALE 5489°0 6 Piece SIMUiated Wicker Set Rf911criy SI 056 retail SALE 5849°0 All p1eoe1 guaranteed 10 years for t>oth oommerctal & res1denllaf use! FREE! . with purcllose of 5 or 6 piece wicker set This wffkend ORiy 52 •• Decorator CeHllHJ Fan SI 69 value Mame Your Price Sale! Stock Reduction! Prices chlstically reduce~ on all Decorator Ceiling Fans -from SS 5 on up! Mame Your Price! Seven styles to choose from Prices good through 6 /14 ,1131 only! ©)l!J~~[JD3 7561 W. Center Avenue t-klntinaton Beach (Old World Cenfer Ott 405 & Beach) (next to Bakery) (7141 891-6865 CaliALPDPl .4~P IMii;u.5$1~ f~ piekedl 411~ II New etop Al)~ OAWBlRRllS .. 11twt. 11ECTARIHES.'171b .. ------- FOSTER FARM s ... - - ...., ,. ••+uucc4 ww•ucwzvw.--.-...... _.... ... -·--· -· ---... • , I i i --~--..... ---.... r··-•-.. •·-.....- • GM attacks Japan imports Nearly a ball-year in advance of once-normal fall announcements of new model cars, General Motors has launched the American automobile Industry's global counterattack against the Invasion of Japanese vehicles here and in other nations. GM's new weapons are three 1982 sub-compact, f:ont·wheel-drlve "J" cars: Chevrolet Cavalier , Pon tiac J2000 and even a Cadillac version named Cimar· ron. AJI are designed, sized and priced to beat Japan's Toyota, Datsun and Honda brands in a show me marketplace. And the "J " models are only one of three of GM's barra~~s : !his fall _ and then again next spring, Detroit s still great industrial power will come out with larger <but also down-sized ~ a nd fue l efficient> front- dri vc units. It ~~-,.. was two years -----------::r? ~g i ~f ~~9~ SYlVIA PDRTIR z that the No. t U.S. carmaker struck with its first major front-drive 1980 compacts, slightly larger than the Japanese and GM sub-compacts· the "X" cars <Chevrolet) Cita· lion; <Buick ) Skylark ; (Pontiac) Phoenix and <Oldsmobile) Omega. ~hls battle, though, is Detroit's "Midway" ac· cording to ?ne expert _who likens today's struggle to an econom1c-engmeenng replay of World War 11. "The J cars are aimed right at the top Japanese makes. If they fail. the U.S. will be a second-class in- dustrial nation." Only General Motors, of the former Big Three has maintained its share (45 percent-SO percent) of the U.S. auto market in the face of the Japanese at· tack . Some analysts believe the compact-sized X-cars wer~ de.signed to work out production bugs before zeromg m on the sub-compact market. Even earlier. GM has committed virtualJy its entire worldwide $4~ billion research and retooling outlays to the front· d~1ve concept in the conviction that this approach wtll outsell J apan's entries, which are still based on the traditio~al front engine, rear-wheel drive design. By betting now on front-wheel drive, GM is re- ve~sing the tactics it :ried in 1959, when Detroit's primary competitors were Germany's Volkswagen Bee~le and France's Renault Dauphine, both rear· engine, r ear-drive minicars. Then, Ford and Chrrsler chose tra_ditional front-engine models slight- ly bigger than the imports to curb the competition. Thls time. GM isn't copying. It is leap-frogging the Japanese, although still emulating the Euro- peans. In Europe. fronl·wheel powered brands have been increasingly popular since Renault (long under- rated) introduced its front-drive R-16 in the '6-0s. Will GM or "Japan, Inc." be the winner this time? There's clout on both sides. Front-drive eliminates the long driveshaft to the rear _wheels, enabling_ ~armakt:rs to build light.er, roomier, more fuel-eff1 c1ent vehicles less expensive- ly: .But desoite GM·s testing. the concept is new in the United States and the Japanese have earned a reputation for quality products. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES N E W YORK!API Fin.ti Oow·.IOnM .VQ> ~°toc~~JCl•Y. Mey H. NEW YORK (AP) S.•••· Tws. prk• -net '"""!It of tn• rlfleotn m~t ~W•t Ntw York Stoc~ E •en.not< 1nues, ~·.~rN~:'~•"' ., ,'W,'~'n•n,:,•, ~ Teuco 1 n< 6S3,100 ll> • l-1 ~J Coro m:: ~:: : :: ~~~m =·= ·~ '2~ CiUnSvu 471,000 .. "' • " H~pCp s «M.«IO 47 y, Polerows 403,400 ~ • 2'• Amer T & T 3'0.IOO l4" • I~ StdOlllnd .141 • .00 '4'·> , \, Xerox Cp JJt.000 n>,. 'II. AMttt l Inc lll,300 9', , \, Pnl!lpSPtl 311,300 )'JI, • '• G"1 Motor$ 2'13,000 s.i~. , 1-. AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK CAPI -Sa .. s. TUH ptlC• end net cn.,,ge Of tn. ten most ectlve American Sloek Eacn.noe luuM, , tredlng n•tlonelly at more tnen 11 Caldor 311.300 .M\• , IV. Tutlo\MO IH,IOO II.It ,,,_ OomeP1r wl •.0.300 1011. • •-. Weno a 10,000 4511, , 2~ Intl BnKnot 10,100 4\~ • '"' Hucll8011 Q 127. 100 1'~ • "° TIE Commun 115-'00 ll~ , '"' All RH 1 .. ,000 21''11 '"' Eve.nun A 105,G 13 • l\ Oot'rMP .. r O 10.,.00 100"> •I 30 lnO 20 Trn IS Ull U Stk Indus Tran UUls U Stk Open Hklh Low Clow tto •7UO "7)0 ~S •• "3.•H 12,1• 424.tO 411'3 4230S 09.51• 1.ff 107.02 IOI, 11 10. •• 107 Slo 0 U 390 31 JIS 1t 177 Sl :al M> • l 1l WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VOllK 1API Mlly 16 Actvanc.O O.cllned • Unctl•n9fd Tote! IUUO Hew lllgtu N•w tows WHAT AME.II OIO To<My ... eo. ... l'IOI 57 u NEW YORK IAPI May 26 METALS 4,Hl.IOO I 311,700 771.400 •.:J00 . .00 Prev o~z. .,, ... 111• •• 11 Prev d~2 193 193 ,. 37 ' c....,....., ceM•• "°"""· u.~. '""-Uen• • ......... ~ .. ....-. ZJtlc 4'11> -• pound,•""''"" T .. $6.SSS4 Metals W•k c-11• lb. A...i-l~t;itntsa,..._, H.Y. ~M2S..otperl .. t'. ,. .. ._t...o.oo troro.i., H.Y. SILVER SILVElt -''°a.ro per troy-·· H...., a. Harmeft...,Ydally..,-. GOLD QUOTATIONS ~: rnoml .. fl•l"9M7.7t, •ti.ts . ......... : ., ... _ flxl119 ..... ,,, ... to.as. Pane: clamd"" i.olkSey Pr-: flalnt t-'10.0S, yp IO.ot. l.ltncll: 11119 ~ ... ,,.. ..... 00, .. .12.00;_... .... ..,. NeHy & KM-: (Oflly Hlly 41100WI ...... 7J, .. to.U • • .......,; l.,.Y dally quote) S*.7S, .. to.» . ......... , lenly N llY QUll4el ,.._ ... 14$.U,ypto.-. SYMBOLS \ -·-r T-~~~...-~ ... ~--~-..,.-...-... _. ... ----. .. ~~'W'W••·~-.. ~ ...... ~._..~_. ..-~-~ ---·-·~-.. ... •-• -•.., -.. • --·------.....-~~""';--.v-.wrV ....... "YP--.W"_. ..... ,,_._.. ______ _ . -H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday..,May 27. 1981 - 'Spare Us' r fans plea Angels continue to slide .· BJ EDZJNTEL of .. Git..,,... SW! The unforeseen rain shower tbat. broke in the eiehth innine Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium seemed Inconsequential at the time other than it made a long game all that much longer. But perhaps the drizzle that interrupted an uninspired game by the Angels in which the weak- hilting 'toronto Blue J ays erupt- ed for 15 hits on their way to an 8-4 victory. had more meaning than the seven-minute delay it caused. to galn his first win, Fregosi saw plenty of problems. "He couldn't get the ball down at all," he said. "He simply didn't have a lot on the ball. You could tell because he wasn't bending forward and following through. He told me that there wasn't any pain when he threw but there's no real strencth in his arm yet." Roy Lee Jackson, who took over for starter Luis Leal in the fourth, earned his first win of the year. aJlowing only one run on Dan Ford's leadof! homer in the fifth before needing help from Joey McLaughljn in lhe ninth. Rod Carew matched Bonnell's fo ur hits for the Angels to raise his average to .303. Deity l"tMC ,,_ ay 0.-, A"'*- PERHAPS THE dark skies said a ereat deal about the situa- tion In Angel land, about the sur- rounding low morale per petual· ed by an oncoming strike. about baseball in general. Like the muddy mess it left on the infield as the game ended, the rains were an appropriate sign of the limes. But a l ook at some of the <See ANGELS, Page 88) E diSOTl High southpaw Robb Munson made it look easy as he shut out South Torrance in the CJF 4-A semifinals, 4-0. The Angels continue to slip and slide on their home grounds where they're now 9-16. Doug Rau. whom the Angels were hoping could make a sud- den, dramatic comeback after having surgery on a rotator cuff in 1979, was anything but effec· live Tues day. proving the seriousness of his injury. Few major l eague playe r s, particularly pitchers, have been able to rebound from rotator cuff damage Edison, CdM: one niore to go Chargers meet Lions in 4-A " 2-A pits Sea Kings , Santa Fe · RAU WAS racked for four runs on four hits in 2"3 innings of work, including a t hree-r un home run by Barry Bonnell in the third that ended Rau's night. The Angels received no brighter signs from relievers Jesse Jefferson, Luis Sanchez and Andy Hassler as the Blue Jays (hitting .211 as a team coming in) bad their most pro- ductive night of the year. Toronto evened the series at 1·1 with tonight's game marking the end of a bleak homestand for the Angels and maybe a bleak season. Luckily, the Angels will send their only winning pitcher (bec;ides Hassler and Don Aase) Ken Forsch, 6-2, to the mound against Toronto's Dave Steib (3·5). "OF COURSE I believe the strike has been very distracting to us," Angels Manager Jim Fregosi said. "Especially as it gets closer. Personally, I wish the son-of-a-gun was over." On Rau, who pitched well in his second start as an Angel last week by throwing five innings of shutout ball against Baltimore By ROGER CARLSON Of ... Deify N91 I- TORRANCE -Edison High's Chargers will be making use of their home away from home - Anaheim Stadium -as once again the pride of the Sunset League will be on display in a championship showdown. The scene of Edison's last two footbaJI titles, the last coming against Sunset League rival Fountain Valley , Anaheim Stadium this time ser ves as the site of the CI F 4-A baseball finals between Sunset League champion Westminster Lions and the runner-up Chargers Fri· day night at 8. EDISON'S ARRIVAL came at the expense of South Torrance High's Spartans Tuesday, 5-0, in a game which featured ( 1 > the superior pitching of lefty Robb Munson, (2) sophomore Todd Mabe's three singles and an RBI, (3) another sterling de- fensive effort by the Chargers. highlighted by Jim Whitesell's ability to cover for an ill Joe Kwolek and (4) an umpire-coach battle right out of Damon Runyon. As for the pitching of Munson, who raised his record to 8·2 with an ERA of 1.8, it was a case of setting the Spartans up with the fast ball and sending them away with the curve as the Edison red-head struck out 11 , walk· New columnist Dick Miller joins the Daily Pilot Dick Miller According to Dick Miller. there are two ingredients es- sential to being a good col· umnist: "He must be opinionated and thought provoking." says Miller, whose column will run twice weekly in the Daily Pilot s ports section beginning Sunday. "I don't mind being in- volved in controversy, and I don't expect people to always agree with me ... M Iller has been covering sports in Southern California for the past 26 years, split· ting that time between the Los Angeles Herald Ex- aminer and the Santa Monica Evening Outlook. He's also covered the Angels since 1963. ed three and allowed no runner as far as third base. Munson was touched up for JUSt four singles and going into the sixth was working on a one- hitter. South Torrance made some noise in the sixth and seventh innings, but each time was sent away empt y-handed with two runners on base. ''l'LL BE READY Friday," said Munson after his three-hour stint. "But <Rich) Sorenson will do t he job. Sorenson is scheduled to start on the mound for Edison against Westminster. As for Mabe and his three hits, well, his single in the first inning put John Belles in scoring posi· tion. but the hosts got out of trouble with a pickoff play. Mabe scored the go-ahead and winning run in the third when he <See CHARGERS, Page 87> Jeff Pries By CURT SEED EN o<ta. o.lty ,..... Slaff "You know, there's been all this talk about how Jeff Pries is a one-man team ... Corona del· Mar High baseball coach Tom Trager was saying. 'Tve read all year long how Jeff and com- pany have been doing this and that, but there are other guys out there." Trager is right, of course, but it would be hard to convince <1nyone who witnessed Tuesday's CIF 2-A semifinal playoff game between Trager 's Sea Kings and visiting Palm Springs that Pries indeed makes things happen. On an afternoon when Pries was just an "average" pitcher. according to his coach, the talented star CdM athlete used his bat and glove to spark the Sea Kin~s into Friday's CIF Edison·~ John Belles slides into third baseman Jim Mansfield during third inning action. Belles waa but. trying to pitch out of a bases-loaded Jam Pro• AP dlafaklles The cblef ne10Uator for major league playen 1aid Tuesday that a bueball atrlke wa1 unavoidable uoleu clubowaera draatlcally cban1e their free·..-i compensation plan. But the timlnl ol a poulble walkout could be delayed followtu • a federal labor or. llclal'• rullnl tbii the ownen luld failed to bartaln in tood I al th. 4 Marvin Miller, execuUve cllndGJ" of the J(ajor Lea1ue Bueball Play.-. Al· 1oclatloo, said the ownen' latelt pro. posal. put forth Jut week, wu ....,. UaUJ ''die same~. u Ml bMli oa the table• 16 moat.hi. Sbortl1 81\ar Miller 1pake ln New York, a pneral tOUDHI for tbe National Labor Relations Board in Wublnaton ruled that the owners bad bartalned In bad faith by fa Ulna lo supply the pla)'era UIOclaUon with financial data. William Lubben, the NLRB otflclal, said he would .. k the full board to re· quest that lbe ownen turn over the ln· formation on their ftnanctal CODdltlom. JI the owners fail to do ao voluntarily. Lubben .. decl he will uk tbe board to .,ek a federal court haJUDCUon orderinc , t.beQl to act. With tbe ltriM DOW Mt to belin at tbe end of Thunda1 nl~ _1am_H, ne1otlaton met for I~ ~. but none ol the partlei ,,..... _, pro1re11. . ''lb feellnc hUA't cbaqed," NW Ray Grebey, head of baseball's Player Relations Committee and the owners' chief negotiator. who earlier aatd be was not optimistic about avertine a strike. "Nothln1 has progressed at all," aald Ru1t1 Staub1 the New York Meta' flrat baseman who attended the talb. "No prosres1 . . . &efO pro1rea1." Hid Kenneth E. Moffett, the federal mediator ualped to the ae1otiatlou. Moffett said, however, th1t the two aid .. would resume ae1ot1aUou • 'Us af· tentOOG. Nonilallj, Lubben' recommendaJon wovld be-aded ...,_ bJ oae ol the NLRB'a ~ve )aw Judi•. But beea .. ol lbe lmpendtn1 ltrike d•· I adllne, the players bad asked for a quicker process through the federal courts. Under the basic contract reached a year ago, the players are bound by a June..J.deadline to strike over the issue of free agent compensation -the only matter left resolved in the 1980 aaree· ment. But an injunction ordering the owners to turn over financial data would almost certaiftlY extend tbat de- adline alnce lime would be needed for the data to be compiled by the clubl. and studied by the players. Donald Fehr, (eneral COUllM1 to the playtn UaoclaUoa. compared Lubbers' action wtth the retllf'll of an tndlctment by I IJ'and Jury. finals <2 p.m >against Santa Feat Anaheim Stadium with a narrow 2·1 victory PRIES BELTED a solo home run with two out in the bottom of the first inning to give the Sea Kings half their run output of the afternoon, and then turned a seventh-inning sat'rifice bunt at- tempt by Palm Springs' Jeff Roberts into a threat-ending double play as CdM advanced to the Cl F finals for the first time ever. The Sea Kings were darn lucky to get any runs off Palm Springs' ace Mark Hoffman. A hard-throwing nght·hander with excellent control, Hoffman re· tired 10 of the first 11 batters he faced. the lone exception being Praes· home run. Ironically, the first walk Hoff- man allowed turned out to be the winning run. and the 5-9 senior didn't help matters once he allowed a base on balls to Chris White in the fourth inning with the score locked in a tense 1·1 tie White managed to move quickly to third base on two wild pitches from Hoffman. He st ayed at third when Pries grounded out. but first baseman Brent Melbon hit a sacrifice fly to fairly deep center field to bring White home with the even- tual winning run. "l'LL TELL YOU, I'll take. that li ttle guy out there (Hof· fman) on my team any day. But did you notice that he didn't have any problems until he al· lowed a base runner and had to throw from a stretch?" Trager asked While Pries and Melbon pro- duced the RBI heroics, CdM third baseman Dave Rohde con- tinued to sparkle at his corner, making fi ve put outs on a number of tough grounders. One defensive gem occurred in the fifth inning when the Indians loaded the bases after two out. Rohde scooped up a difficult <See CdM , Page 8 7) McLaughlin hit in face 0 AK LAND' ( A p ) -The Oakla nd A's team physician says the line drive that struck relief pitcher Bo McLaughlin in the face Tuesday night probably did not damage his eyesight. but may have fractured bones in bis face. The 27-year-old right-hander was dropped to the ground and appeared to be unconscious when struck by the ball bit by Harold Baines in the eighth in· nine of the game against the Chicago White Sox. "It caught him just below the left eye," said A's team phyai· clan Dr. Thomas Richmond. "It caused a lot of swellln1 and possibly a fracture. If he bad gotten it In the eye, be would have lost hi! si&ht." Richmond said that swelllnc of McLau1hlln's face made it dltficult to determine the extent of the lnjurles, but that it wu a stron1 poulblllty that the pitcher suffered multiple frac· turea of the Jaw and tbe small bones around the eye socket. The tame wu held up for 15 mlnatea before McLau1hlln wu taken from the field on a 1tretcbe r ind rua bed to a hoapltal. ! ~---' j ' I I ' I ' I I I . I I I f .· .' I i ., ff • \\t-1"1"11'' -EVENIG-.......... WOHOIR WOMAN Wonder W_, lnllhtal• a danger-Mbotage ''"" operating under the ~ • WOM..D 8NaAl "~WlndMdTloe.A C4Jben OdyMey" The JOut- neoy of four Cuban r~ to the United Stet• IS I traced from lhelr deptlr- ture to thelf pr-I altue- llon. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wtdntlday, May 27, 1981 HI " TUBE TOPPERS KCJ:r • 1:00 and KOCI: 8 1:80 -11 A1atnat the Wlnd . and Ttde -A Cuban Ody111y.'' Immt1rant "boat people" from CUba are 1hown from their arrival ln America through refuaee camps and the bellnntqa of new ~vet. KHJ IPJ 8: 00 -"The Owl and the Pussycat." Barbra Streisand and George Segal star in this movie about a romance between an intellectual and a lady of easy virtue. KCET 9 9:00 -"The Fabulous PhiJadelob1ans: From Ormandy to Muti" Ormandy hosts 19 -year-old violinist Dylana Jenson. ---~ ..... Ille =-MMrrA • MOIC»tft -• TOfltOMOW 011t111: memberl of the rook group The Jam: llltMf JllMI MIGMMr: lherry Modd, NlllW-UP 11'1 tlle 1MO Mlle Nude Ontar· loconteet. 1•• NYCHO ~THa WON.DMYONO "8peoe And CrNtlon" Holl!!: Demien SlmPM!I. 8tecy Hunt. Queal W..., J ~ IH, PhD , ~ the mylleriel ol the uniYWM. ·~ * • ~ "The Brother• Alco" ... MOYll ·~ "Mlelllft Tl ~ ... (1..., i.. ..,..,, ra.Mndo ... ,..... ltw ~ ... """ wttil ~ lnfor!MtlOfl ~ ... euot looet!Oll °' rtoll oll ....... Ill AmerloM oll bltOft eet1 off on "' ~ ~ ...,Oii for tlle mlCtO- tlllll Ill lefl NNnd a.1NIWI 4:11 MOYl9 • '4 "I Cover The Undenwortd"' ( 1"4) s- Moelofy, Joanne Jordan. A theology t1udent .-.mea the Identity ol hie Olflllll8' twin brother ~ ~ the letter'• pri90l'I ,...... 4:211 NIWI 4:.IO MOW of a gowtlllMl'lto.Nfte- tloMd t>Muty oonteat. t:oo D DIFf'MHT srM>Ka I Arnokt get1 deprNMd when he 111111 lo QUjlllly tor --------------------- ( 1967) Rieherd Conte, Dianne Foeter A Fionde bullMMtnan elml ror the top In 1111 •"enipV to pr• -..nt a crim. ayndlGete lrorn murdwlng 1111 broth- era.. *'"' "JGN>oy Vou'rt Went· ed" (19571 John SI.lier ft truck driver give• • e1renoe girt• Nit end It le~ • eoeuMd ol her mut<let D TIC TAC DOUGH • M0 A"l0H Hot Lipe and Frenlt Cflel- letige Henri• 111-to COftlmend by ~ .,,. actMtlea ol pie 40110\ to the Army bf-. • GOOOTIMD Flotlda and J--torn bet-i.ttlng J.J. do • portrait end thelt m19g111- inoa about Ille proepectlw model. EMMY WINNER -Powers Boothe re- peats his award-winning performance as the Reverend Jim Jones in "Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones" rebroadcast tonight at 8 o'clock on Chan- nel 2. the Pop Werner lootb.911 I taetn.(A)Q • 8TAMt<Y~ HUTCH A Mtiel ol dMtf\t Otl I bMutlfUI lelend 9PP88' to be the work ol a YOOdOO rn9,111c1en (Pen 21 •• ILll9CTNC • .,....,.Mt.AH "',&MQICO COlil#Alf'f (ft! (l)-ellt...e ~~~--<- While in-11gjttlng the <*- aippeerenca of four hlgfl ~ atvdeftl9. ~ bacome1 en unwllllng tcJOI ~-:eWIU) ~MCK. KOTTl'ft Gabe ...,,_ that Jl;lle .. pregnant. -~HIU. 9et1t1y le Int.mewed .. one ot the world'• IMdlng MXY film prod-a.. I ~NIW88EAT STUDIOS& "Scuba.. Too" (R) Cl)NlW8 di llAMaY MllUA The oetactiv.t dlacover that a menlpulatlng IOan ehetk who hN .,_, Utlng ~ 1adtc. on Illa dlen ...... a t'--Y..· Oki bely. 1:00 I CM NEWS NeCNlWS HAPP't' DAYS AGAIN Richie'• Uncle Joe tek• the gang beck to the coiot- ful days ol the Rowing T.-iU.. • MCNEWI II llUU.IEYE • M"A"8"H As IOOfl H Ftanlt II In charg41, Hawkeye aklp• camp. rune a blodu1d4I 10 find Trapper and ....... cornea a ,_ -oeon (Pert t) CHANNEL LISTINGS "etudent" ol • mentllly der9fl99CI tMChef. • OY&tU.SV 0.-t: actr-Ruth Gor- don. (RIO ID MACHEL I l.BtAO Al..oRT Cl) TIC T At; DOUGH all MERV GNFFlH GUM11: St-t.wr-. O.llld Brenn«. Jeff eon.- WW'/. Gtehem Chepnen. 1:IO 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoet1: Sieve Edward•. Melody Rogers. Explore 1 ,_ meg.u Jne d111ng -- vice: Ir-Iha hlalOfY of treneportallon In Loi Angelal; -Ille de¥e1o9- ment of • muelcel produc- Uon from lt1lrt to flrtlah I FAMk.Y~ SHANA NA CW.t.: Bob H~. • HOUVWOOO 80UAAE8 I FACE TH! MUM:: AU. IN ml FAMILY ArCflie hM no !dee he " llvlng dang«oully When he ripe up a Ch9ln letter • MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD THE aEAACH FOA Al.EXAND€R n. GAEAT "TM I.Ml Maten" Within 8 KNXT tCBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBCI Los Angeles e KTLA t Ind 1 Los Angeles U KABC-TV 1ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Anqeles 9 KCST (ABCI San Diego • KTTV (lnd 1 Los Angeles • KCOP· TV (Ind I Los Angeles e l<CE T ·TV (PBS) L os Angeles G KOCE·TV tPBSI Hun11n9ton Beach Feedback lets viewers know By TOM JORY ·-~"'-~ NEW YORK -When a technician's goof lopped the best -known song - "Supercalifragilislic" -from a recent Showtime screening of "Mary Poppins," the pay-cable network took two minutes to tell subscribers what had happened. It was a notable development in an Industry that has seldom cared much for what viewers think about anything, much less the minor irri· tant.s: watch, or don't watch, and we'll take it from there bu been the prevalent attitude. CBS recently canceled a monthly program begun in W78 called "Your Tum: Letters to CBS News," which answered viewer complaintl in a sort of "electronic letters to the editor" fashion. The current exception is "Letters to Showtime," brief on-screen spots introduced by the No. 2 pay netwol'll lut November to answer questions and discuss complaints from sub· scribers. "The industry in general is not a two-way street," says Stephan SchuJte, Showtlme's vice president for operations and production services. ·'This is the kind of thing that will help ua make our product more successful." Says Mike Weinblatt, president of Showtime TV hook examines • • • viewing expenence ' ~!!~!.'f.-MAS THE CAMERA AGE. Bl/ Michael J. Arin. Farrar, ~trous ls Girou. 331 PGflC•· Ill.JS. In bis introduction to the 30 pieces in thla volume, Michael J . Arlen write.: ''The esaays collected here are about television in America and •pecially about the ex· l>erieoce of watchlnt televllion lD America -this huae, shared, 1tran1etJ experlenceless nperteocc as it eometimes Sff~ to be." That states neatly and well what the book ia about. but it by no mean.a •uma it Qp, Arlen .ta a mOlt perceptive obterver or this tnedt\am about ~~cb be bu chosen to write, ud b11 thoulhtl oa w 8Ubjeel are well worth readiq and tblnklnl ,aboat. ThouCbtl I UCb at, ''la talnialoD Ullm a win· delr oe tlM World? Or ll lt a apaee we baH foUad •to tdde la from tM IOUI century?'' All forms ol tetemkllft ....,_. Arlen -from lbe ublqultoua ea1neru wblcb oeJe •nen bl •tores u well aa eye riden bl •Jft•ton, to tlae wa1 lD wldeb MWICUU aN ............. ,., to tM ...-"Daltu,H Arfeo, by ibil~...,_,..._'t l'eltird '' Dallu'' U I 10eP opera Me-. it ''ita"t ll'aillY, ilk• real~ Qpera. It'• •moatb. Ute a rtvw'pe~ ble. Ute a drealD. •• ........ ol ~lllon'• d4191J1, Aleunder plloa the oonqueet of Afable but oo.. not IM to -hi• dcMm h!ll!Mwd Mlohol .. Cl•y tllr9. l Part 4 I Cl) P.M. MAGAZJNl A w9ddlng In wtllch thrM 1leter• marrl•d three b(olher•, Uling atectrleity to inu-the hMllr>g of bone lrKturM. HO e Cl) Gl./'IANA Tf'AQEDY: THll ITORY OIJtUJONU The evente tMt tr1na- lormed the Ari. Jim JOMI rrorn • IOCial leeder to • cultist WhO led lM Mttietl ol .JoNstown, Ouyane. to their dNlha.,. ••"""'*· (A) 0 AEAl PEOPLE F .. tured: • man Who clelml he la from another pienet; • ah.ep dog allow: a 7 •-year-old junk entat; an airplane mu-(R) 9 STAAIM<Y AHO HUTCH A _... of dfllth• on • ~tlfvt laland eppe11r to be the wor1I of I voodoO magician. (Pert II 8 9 THE OAEATEST AMERICAN HlftO Ralph and Muw.11 ...,Ch tor a top-NCret U.S. gun· alght hijlCked by mer~ narlee.(R) 8 MOVIE * * * "The Owl And The PIJNYC&I" I 1970) S.tn StrMand. George S.Oal. An Intellectual bec- lnVOIYed wtth • part-time proalltute. • P..M.MAGAZNI A w9ddlng In ~ llvN llatera merrled three brothers; uting 8'ectrlclty to lnotMM the hMllng of bone lractU'•; n!Ydlluctlt; Chef Ttll ahopa tor 8r1e ~ ~; a.v.rty Suaoon on c:at1ng tor the '-1 ewow • • '"A<lioe. Amigo'" (1971} Fred Wl111""800, Rlcllerd PryOf. Trouble 8LOVEIOAT $tie< ... _ ...... of tlle .,~ llMt ... • ....vC'.NWN( a~tt-~ Devid 9'9nner, Jeff Cofta- wey, Gral\am Chepmw1. , • THE FAIMA.OUI ~FROM OMtANOV TO MUTI "Otmandy And Dylan• JenlOnM Eugene Ormandy cond\.lcta the Phlladelphla Otc:heetre In a perlorm- .,_ ol Slbellul'• Concer· to In 0 Minor IOt Violin end Piano feeturlng ti-year· old Ylollnll1 Dylan• Jenaon 9-.30 8 THE FACTS Cl LIF£ Jo'• boy1rlen<I convlnon I her to run 1wey with him end get merMd (Part 2) (R) al) THE FA8ULOU8 PHllAOELPHIANS: FAOM OOMANOV TO MUTI "Orm1n<1y An<I Oyl1na JenllOn" Eugene Otmandy condUC11 Iha Phlladelphla Oreheetr• In • perl0tm- ance ot Slbeliu•'• Concer· to In 0 Minor IOt lllolln •nd Plano re1turlng lll·y•ar· old 11lollnl1t Dyfane Jenson. 10:00 D QUINCY Quincy Mt• out to prove the lnnooence of • beeutl- lul wom11n llOQUMd of mur· der.(R) eGeNNS .TH€81AACHFOR Al.EX•.HDEA THE OAEAT "The Lut Match" Within tla ~·of Hepf\9111lon'1 dMth, AleUn<let plant the ~ 01 Arable bu1 doel not live lo -his dr-flMlled ~ C1-v atw1 (Patt 4) I Lauren Sydney, Showtime' s correspondent Entertainment and a former NBC executive ''Viewer feedback has always been an import.ant factor in shaping our POiicies. We envision 'Letters to Showtime' as part of our relationship and ob-Ugalion to subscribers." · • Sbowtime's motive, of course, is not t!'nUrely altruistic, though the network does want to know -indeed, needs to know -what subecriben think of tile service. The network serves about 1.8 million subscribers nationwide. "I see this as an active rather than a paasive situation," says Schulte, the man retPoMlble for "Letters to Showtime." · Actress Lauren Sydney is Showtime's OD· camera correspondent, and ScbuJte saya the eft6rt has been to produce "Letters to Sbowtime' in ~ entertaining, if not necessarily dram•tic, style. 'J'be spots are fed several times a week, and Schulle saysJie'd like a regular slot -1.Jke Jut before the 8 o'clock movie. la tbe tu87 Ut1ed "Tba Moon II•," Arlen ~~=!!~~~~~ii~~~ ~ oe wlMit.Hr' AD'Wk-haft bele 90 ....: auec ... ftai "a& baaillalaa tla• a'"'uamc• ot harcllldP froii ov t!Ollatr)llcle tbM •• .... to have come elCIM to letUnf rtcl ot mentq, too." ~ 1o:ao I NIW8 . MleJINDBIT tCTWOM..wt • THIMNTWA.IA WOMAN J-~nerret•• aurwy ol ""'8rlcen end EufopMn women anllta from the lete Ran~ IO the 20th centwy. 11:00 •• e Cl> 9 N1W1 8TAATMK Cec>teln Klrll ";J IC)lll Into two phyticel t>9lfl9' one hoelJle, the other ~ Client, end the two weoe w111 for 9UfVfv.i end con- trol ol lhe 1ter lhlp D NEW1.YWU> GAME • M"A"8"H A ~M COlot'8I via· It• the .077th during 911 outbreell of April FOGie" Dey prank• • IEHHYHIU. EMnny Is • henped<ed ....... bend with en eye '°' e pretty gin. • DO<CAV!TT Gueet: enlm1I trainer Gunther Gebel-Wllllatna 11:JO 8 Cl) MOW •• "The hychlc" (19711) Jennifer O'Neill, Mere Porel A young women WhO can -Into the future tore•••• the choum- llancea surrounding her OIWndNlh. 8 TONIGHT Holl: Johnny Careon GI.Mita· Shelley Wlntan, RoO«t Klein. 8 9 AlkCNEWS NIOHTUNE I L.Erl MAKS Ai.AL ~HAGIN DANCa llWVIR Celebrity judgee CatOI LlnOley, Ronnie Sc:helf. Avwy Shrlwr. Guatta T- Tone O' Fun. • CAPT'IONB> MC NEWS Ci) DICK CAVETT GuHI: 1nlmal tfllner Gunthe< a.bel-Wllllama -Ml>NGHT~ 12:00. MCME I * * * "For WhOm The Bell T Olla" ( UM3) Ingrid S.g- man, G•ry Cooper A group or Spenllh 10yet1e11 and an Amerlcen vow to blow up a bridge during the Spenllh Civil Wat 8 9 LOW80AT "Not So F•t, Gopher" Ethel Mennen. Gene Ray- burn; "H-'t We Met Before" Heyley Miiie, Nlcholu Hammond; "For- eign Eachenge" Momo Yaahlma, Johnny Yune. (R) II GUN8MOKE A chlldl'IOod friend ol F•tue ldlla • proep9CIOt Ind then '-hia mind When he find• the 8'>Pat· en11y rleh mine cont1.lna only lool' I gold. m Ml88tON: IMP08819l.E The IMF Mta OUI 10 per- tuede the truete<I heneh· men of • crime eyndlCete • INOl!PENOINT NITWONC. NIWI 1:10 • MCME * * * "lll9 Mllalng Are OMdly" (11174) E<I Nellon. L_,.,d Ntmoy. A bOy yMtnlng for 1 pel 11u.11 a rat lrom e lab, un-ate lhll II le contaminated with • r111•. <INdly dlMue 0 ADAM-12 Reed en<I Melloy work With the Internal Aflelta DMelon wh9rl. ~ .. _ peeled of wtOt19dolng. 1:aoe NEWt • MOW * * * "Glgol'" ( 19821 1 Jeeille Oleuon. Katherine Kith. The poor, mule jlnl- IOt of a run-down Patil rooming hOUM ollerw to thelter 1 wom•n ind her daughter. 2.-00 8 EDITOA&Al. ~•= ··~ "A MNllonei<e For Chrlety" ( t951) EINnor Patker. Fred Mec:MU'ray. A young girt Mii out to merry • pllyboy <llac Joo. key when .... learnt he .... juat ""-ited two mllllon dollar• 2:28 8 HEWS 2:aG 8 MOVIE * * * "The ACCUH<I"' ( 1948) Loretta Young, Robert Cumming• By eecidant, • women I• BQ;Uaed of murder ano becom. a fugitive from juatlce. 2:408 HeW8 TlaNrsdat1'• '.Daye l•e Movies -MORNNG- 11:00 .. • * "PatadlM Can- yon" ( 111361 JOM Weyt19, Merion Burnt A fe<let al agent trldl• down 1 gang of oounterle11er1 operating elorlg the Mexican bordw. 11:t0 9 ** ....... The Swinger" (19641) Ann-Margret. Tony FraN:iole A young gift trying to gel her WOtk put.. lllhecl writ• • It~ por"Clgrlphjc novel Md Clelm• II IS autoblogfac>lllo- cel -AFTERNOON- 12:00 C8 * * '.\ "'The Happy Thlavel'" ( 11162) R9x Herrt- llOf'I, Rite H'Y"'Of'lh A wly art tiw.t cons a couple Into llNllng e prec:ioul Goya painting rrom • Spanllll mu~m. 1:00 • • "Monster Zero·· ( 1"411 Nick Adema, Akltl T1katedl. Pt_. X, wNd'I le dominated by Monet• Zero. c:aptur• GodzlN• and Rodan end threaten• Earth wlth deslructiOn 3:30 G * * • "The Prtll0f18f Of z.no1•· (1952) Stewart Granger. Deborah Kerr An Engllehm•n flghu oil ueurpera while potlng u the king ot 111T\811 country. wnoee aclu•I king hll been kl<lnapped JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk rT .JUSI 50 HAPPENS IHAI IHEY'~E Al~ING TH)l(T F'IG~ES! ONE OF MY COMMENTARIES CNIHE NEWS IQNIGH'T! Y~ COMMENT.ii.RIES li£/ik) TO BE Al~E'D! Cable television network ready to diversify shows NEW YORK (AP) -There's got to be big money someWbere down the Line for the basic· cable TV programmers, but Kay Koplovitz says 'off-syndication' stuff. We do some. but it's an ex- ception to our original ~rogramming." that so far, her USA Network "is the only one that --------------, has shown a pro~t. "And that's a few pennies," she says, though it's been that way for some time now. ·'Will we make real money? I would say yes," says the first woman president of a national TV network. "I don't think we're far away. The next couple of years will not show a dramatic profit, but after that, I think we will beeln to climb." Kay Koplovltz, at 34, haa overseen the transformation or USA Network from a satellite- to-cable program service founded on a full menu of.big league sporta to a diverse aystem with enter· ta1nment aimed at tbe entire family. · John Boorm1n'1 EXCALIBUR (RI Showf It 7:00 9:45 She bre>Jte new ground in cable-TV program- ming in February when the Bristol-Myers Co. I'·'*¥ Zn;:t;__ny1~uinn' :i agreed to spend a reported $40 million over the ---------__.;;.... UC* Of' THE DEIEAT next decade to provide USA Network with a dally, IPOI Show11t 1:00 two-hour health and beauty magazine. The wtll premiere in October. ~-IRI SnOWSAT weekday proaram, to be called "Alive and Well," I HAIPY•"'1tlMY USA Network, which reaches about 7.5 million e:oo a:15 10:20 viewers through 1,350 local systems, ls un1que among the so-called "basic" networks that provide Neil Diamond programs for local cable systems, generally at no MZZ~~:r(PGl extra charge to subscribers. There are about two-&:OO 1:20 10:30 doten in business to date, most of them at least •'::===---==::=:::111-=--===-~• partially advertiser-supported. BREAKER MORANT Others -Cable News Network, Christian ,,...,1.,. Broadcasting Network, ABC's alpha Repertory All.ANTIC CrTY Program Service, the National Spanish TV ·~---a:a.-·~·--=-<1 Network: the Entertainment and Sp>rt.a Proaram· ming Network are amon1 the best-known -deal primarily in specific types of proarams. THE DECLINE °' ...,_ CMLaATIOll , ...... ti USA Network began that way, in September·l~=====:::::1=-::(I 1977, u the Madison Square Garden Sporta cac·~~~VIE "'f~'ft!f!i!!~~;-' Network. And though USA still coocentratet heavl· THE auu MOTHUI ly on live sports programminJ, Mn. Koplo•iu ia "''"'* convinced t&efuture is in divenlty. "We've always felt ortttnal programmlna for cable TV is the best coune, inltead of what I call LeUNnBealll TMEMll U• Plua Kint of the Mounteln(f'O) .· . ·. . ' l I . . { J. • .. Low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment. • ,., iu. lll'llfOLM roeACCO ce. \ \ I lllUll IEICl /lllTH ClllT Diiiy Piiat WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 BUSINESS .SPORTS E NTERTAINMENT 83 86 810 .... ~ .,._ ------...... ---· .. Profit-sharing wind/ all makes oil-drilling workers instant millionaires ... B3 D 0 e teen adnllts kidnapping hoax ~ How could Irvine pollce have been fooled by a 14-year-old girl who claimed she was kidnapped last Wednesday by four men. Tuesday the teen-ager ad- mitted to police that she made up the story. She was afraid her parents would discover she bad been drinJdnjt beer with some :friends so she decided to lie, police said. But as the week wore on, police said, the young girl's ·story began to unravel and I.hey decided to confront her in froot ot a high school counselor. Originally, the unidentified girl told police ahe had been kid- napped by four men at the cor- ner of Northwood Terrace and Gold Rush and forced to ride around 20 minutes before being released unbanned. Last Tburaday pollce released composite drawines of the four suspects wanted in connection wltb the crime. "A lot of limes you may feel there's something wrong," ex· plained Lt. Robert Lennert. "But you have to investigate it as thOU&h It were a real crime." Instead of using an artist, police in Irvine use thousands of composite drawings to come up with a description ot a suspect. First a chin is chosen from among hundreds of shapes and then the race is filled in with the features. ~ ..., ... ,....,,...., ..... Members of the.audience.at Golden Welt College heckle Tom Hayden,. a f"1'1Mf' member of theChicago1 w/lo h03 conducted a f ewdem.onltratioM himielf. Hecklers jeer Hayden G W~ campus protesters called .'Moonies' .. DENOUNCES U.S. POLICY Acttwbt Tom HQJ/den By PIDL SNEJDERMAN' ot•Delty ......... Social activist Tom Hayden, denouncing U.S. policy toward El Salvador in a speech Tuesday at Golden West College, waa in- terrupted by heckling from sign· carrin1 studenta described by a Hayden follower as "Moonies." The protesters, who contended that the United States must sup. port the present Salvadoran gov· ernment to halt a Soviet in· strusion, were members of CARP, the Collegiate Associa· lion for the Research of Prin· ciples. According to the group's literature, CARP is an offshoot of Korean reliJlioua leader Rev. HisJorical p a n e l seeks • • mterv1e ws The Laguna Beach Historical Society will be interviewing old· timers Thursday night in an ef. fort to get a picture of the town before UMO. The interviews will begin at 7 p. m. at the hiatorical offices at 790 South Coast ffilhway. Society president Margaret Roley said the information will be inclucted in a survey of old buildings in Laguna Beach belq conducted by the society and Kathy Les ol the Environmental Coalition of Orange County. SpecificalJy, long·tlme resi· dents will be uked about their nei1hborhooda before UMO, u well u apeclfic historical bulld· in1s, when they were built, the architect's name, and preYiOUI owners. To contact the eociety, call tbe historical center at 49C·M5. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church. Nine CARP supporters held up signs condemning "Soviet Cuban Militarism" and declar- ing, "Slop the dictator -Defend the Free World." Hayden, ooce a member of the "Chicago 7" and a veteran of many demonstrations of the late 1960s and early '70s, ignored most of the shouts from the sign carriers. He described El Salvador as "America's Afghanistan," and told the Huntington Beach cam· pus audience of 300 that through current foreign p o licy , Americans are "disarming themselves morally." During the current civil war in El Salvador, the U.S. govern· ment bas been providing military and economic aid to a military-civilian junta led by Jose Napoleon Duarte. It is alleged that the Soviet Union and Cuba are providing arms to aome guerrilla groups in the conflict. "It's a strange fact that it almost always takes the pres· ence of outside Communist agitation before we take any in- terest in another part of the world," Hayden said. "For 50 years, we've neglect· ed El Salvador. Tbe only thing that creates atUntioo now ia the sight of me Cuban or one foreign weapon," be said. Although El Salvador has been referred to as "another Viet· nam," Hayden claimed the cur· rent policy 1.s consistent with a history ol U.S. support for Latin American leaden who have lll· tle re.rard fot' human ri1bta. He ·was critical of what be called a new emphasis on military activity and arms buildups without re1ard for social Justice or human rtlhts. The process may take two to Uiree bours before the drawing IS COD\pleted, explained Lt. Len- nert. "We're strictly at the person's mercy," said Lt. Lennert. "It could have been someone she saw one time. It coµld have looked like a teacher. A5 long as . sbe has some face in her mind." By Friday, police became sus- picious of the girl's story after talkiruz with friends. "When you're talking about ·rape and kidnap you don't want to confront s omeone unless you're positive," said 1..t. Len· nert. Police explained that the scratch marks the girl claimed to have suffered while fighting off her alleged attackers were received in a bicycle accident the day before. ·'The unfortunate thing about this is that she can ruin it for a lot of young girls who have attacked," said Lt. Lenne "Now there's going to be a lot tJl disbelievers out there." Lt. Lennert added that the ~·· jority of reports are true. The unidentified teen-ager wUl not be prosecuted for filing a false report because she's not aD adult, Lennert said. , She is seeking counsell&tl through the city's youth servioe program, he said. Laguna budget 'austere' . Projection of state. aid loss higher than feared By STEVE MITCHELL ~ ... D9lly,.... ... Laguna Beach City Council members will be given a ''wish list" or municipal extras to mull, ju.st in case more cash comes to the city by budget time. The council met for an hour and a half Tuesday night to go over a proposed $7 .12-million c;pending package, termed "austere'' by City Manager Ken Frank. Dur ing the short session, Frank told t he council the budget situation may be more austere than he previously an- ticipated. For one thing, projections of a $4 71,000 loss in state bailout funds next year has been elevat· ed to an estimated $488,509. The proposed budget, up about $467 ,000 over this year 's $6.65 million-document, does include some good news, such as expect· ed sales and property tax rev· P l ayhouse e quipment gra nt made ' Tbe Laguna Mo ulton Playhouse has received a $22,000 grant from the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach to purcttue audio-visual television equipment. Ruth Schryver, director of de· velopment for the playhouse, said the equipment will be used to provide self ·improvement in· structional aid to actors and stu- dents. The 5&-year-old playhouse or- g a bization will ma~e edited tapes or plays performed on the Laiuna Beach stage available to public television, as well as for review by actors. Playhouse director Doug Rowe said the organization plans to tape its current musical "Shenandoah," along with four original comedies this summer, studio classes and "Match Point," the playhouse's entry in the Ame r ican Com munity Theater Festival finals in Michigan this summer . Aliso musicians set spring concert A spring concert, featuring a 43-piece orchestra and the Aliso Elementary School 165-voice chorus, will be held tonight attheSouth Laguna school. The orchestra, made up of Aliso students, will perform jau pieces featuring improvised solos. The third grade honor song ftute band will perform television theme music, and the chorus will sing songs from Broadway musicals . The con· cert begins at 7:30 p.m . in the school auditorium. enue increases, and income from a new computerized park- ing ticket program. The council lauded the pro- posed budget, then agreed to list priorities for projects and equlp- m ent should more money be found in the budget. The council majority seemed to agree one of tbe first prior ities would be to restore a police investigator position at a cost of $23,220. And restoration of a maintenance work ($18,000) also received high priority. Mayor Wayne Baglin said that with the increase in crime, and the increase in litter in Laguna Beach, both positions should be funded if at all possible. The council also will consider a reques t by Ron Adams. Laguna 's new fire chief, for about $10,000 to i mprove "creature comforts" at the main fire station, as well as new fire hoses and nozzles. A word processor. costing about $14,000, was requested by City Clerk Verna Rollinger, as well as a promotion fo r her senior clerk to deputy clerk. Other "extras" that will ap. pear on a priority list for In· clusion or removal by council members include a $17,SOO trash compactor that city officials say will save $9,000 annually by eliminating use of an open dump truck; a third lifeguard position at Crescent Bay Beach and a radio pack set for the Marine Safety Department. Councilman Howard Dawson s aid he would like to see the city eli minate a $410,000 budget item for cons truction of a park at Moulton Meadows, adding that the city doesn't own the land. The 10-acre park site, in the. Arch Beach Heights neighborhood, is owned by the Aliso Viejo Company. The city expects to obtain the land as pa rt of the company's open space requirement. $2.6 million award in traffic injury A tentative $2.6 million settle- ment was announced today in the Orange County Superior Court personal injury trial of a Dana Point r estaurateur who was convicted of reckless driv· ing in a urn accident that left a teen-age boy with permanent in- j uries. The settlement in the case cam e after eight weeks of testimony in the trial involving the parents of Michael C. Dawes and Robert Charles Mardian, who had been sued by the family. In an emotional appearance on the witness stand today, Leslie Dawes, father of the 17- year-old accident victim, said he was authorizing the negotiated settlement because it would be in his son's best interest. But Dawes told Judge Leonard Go ld stein that be was "personally and philosophically opposed to resolving the case "in this manner because justice is not being served." Michael Dawes, then 13, suf. fered crippling injuries when be was struck by a car driven by Mardian as the youth was walk· ing on a sidewalk near Doheny State Park near Dana Point. Mardian served a four-month term in Orange County Jail on a reckless driving conviction. A drunken driving charge was dis· missed because of insufficient evidence. M ardian is the son of former White House aide Robert Mar·· di an. -DAVIDKUTZMA.NN Newport bait peddler spurned 8y8TEVE MA&BLE ... ..., ........ Mello bad a aimllar setback Jut moolh when be taped to win permlllion to ancbor bla bait boat otf Balboa Jal~ Jamee "Bua" Penon, tbt at- lol'MJ ,........uq tM Newpart fllhennm, spMU)ated that there lan't mueb room in the harbor left to comlder. One Ptaimula res14tit IUI· Plted that U Mello WU .uow.d to Mt ...... tile ''nut ..... ·c blow ...... will want to •• ftolllmll ho& doc ....... CNll l lloilJ, a N~ c1tJ ~.-.... :... ......... boat oa tbe Pfttaaula, Mid Mello'I ¥elMI eoUI be a..._.. tloaal laaaard to otber ,~-. "We don't need a floating restaurant for the aeal\llll, .. be • ·added. I . Boat owner Steve Grey~k 'told counclJ memben that be already provides live bait for aport ftabermen in the harbor. He Hid be sells l>alt off the Balboa PaYiUOD OD weetdQS p d 1D the harbor entr&Dff OD we•mdl. CouacU m•mben' bad .,,._ YioullJ been told tbat ltYe ball ... -nadable Iii tile barbar I• tM pabllc. . S.••81 Pealuala Naldeatl elallMI tbe bldt op.ratSoe ..W bave a neeative effect on their property values. "I ftnd that \bouabt amuatna," 1e1poaded attorney PenOD. "I'd llke someone to poibt. to one thlnt that's happened lo the •arbor that bu reduced proper· ty values." Council members streaaed tbat -tbey weren't reJectiDI llello'• plan becauae of t.be com· Clainta from homeownen but eeaute live bait already t1 available ID tbt barbor. ''I'd Uke to mue lt clear that I doa't CGDtider tM harbor to be • N9id1Mlal ........ ••id Coua· dlma JobD Cos. ... ........ _. ..... LUCKY ,._. -Re8dy far a sauna ad a loOd Dilbf• 1leep, HuDtlncton Harbour. ba1r 1tylilt Plern OrUI Nib alter Ida a.llcMar bm·cuttma maratbaD u.at tDcled TUil-- day at• p.m. Hla aoo balttUta ralaed tboulalidl of doll .. for the Multiple Sclero.il Soclety .. I \ ,. ----------·-----~--------~--------~---- D l * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wtdn11d1y, May 27, 1811 . t • . dangers lurk BARNEY DANGERflELD DEPT. -William 'wucoxen, GRAND OPENING the noted Laguna Beach attorney and one-time Saver of Salt Creek, has apparently been living a life of imminent peril the last few years. But it didn't seem so to him. Or anybody else, for that matter. A tall, Llncolnesque kind of a figure, Wilcoxen gives you the impression of being a rather easy-going type who wouldn't eo around hanging Crom hi~h-wires or scaling S~ars buildings with suction cups. Also, this peril business doesn't have anything ~ to do with the fact that a few · • years back, he challenged r..~ the establishment as a leader ~r ~~~ekhe~eakc~Pt~::U:!us~! TOM MURPHINI ~ 1 forever open to the citizenry. YOU MIGHT SUSPECT that the coastal commission or othe r like governmental bodies will try to take credit for that beachfront effort, when it was r eally some dedicated locals that spearheaded the campaign. But I digress . Back to Big Bill and his problems with peril. It came to his atte~ion when he got this communication in the m ail justthe other day. ·· Wilcoxen opened the envelope and found within it a sticker which was attached to an order. It proclaimed : "TIUS LABEL SHOULD be placed in your automatic transmission-equipped car or light truck in a conspicuous IMPORTANT SAP•TY PR•CAUTION a.b9 ....... ~ ..... '°" 9'to4lld ~ Y ,1 lt11 1 I I ', • 1 , l jl l'Jr• ' •, I .. \,,,' t•• I I ' • ~ enct ~ eudlllrl...,.. ~,.... ooour If ._~ -not .-.i • ,..,., to ~ ~· ....,.,.I lot othef Important wtety lnlonnatlon. Sa/ety sticker fon.oorded to Otllnn' ]Wit in time location where it can be read and will serve as a day-to-day reminder of the s afety precautions to be used in parking your vehicle." The sti cker itself warned the auto operator when parking to a lways: 1. Make sure the gear selector lever is in Park. 2. Set the parking brake fully. 3. Shut off the ig.nition. FURT HE R , HE WAS TOLD that, "Unexpected a nd possibly sudden vehkle movement may occur if these precau- tions ar~ not taken. Refer to your owner's manual for other important s afety information ... " Pondering all of this , the Laguna lawyer mused, "Gosh, I dido 't realize the dangers involved in our station wagon . . . • • He went on to explain, "You know, I've never had a minute's worth of trouble with our wagon and actually, I'm not the original owner . I bought it from a Costa Mesa boatyard owner and he touted it as a pretty good car. He never said anything about a gearshift danger . "THEN TOO, WE'VE driven the thing for awhile, ourselves. It's never given any trouble. But as you can see by this sticker, you never can tell." WeU, they told Wilcoxen now. Trouble is, it might be a bit late for him to get too excited about the perils. The vehicle involved, you see, is a 1971 sta- tion wagon. Wilcoxen bought it from the Costa Mesa man six years ago in 1975. The old wagon now has 85,000-plus miles on it. And still going strong. You just can't imagine how Wilcoxen has eluded disaster all this time without his dashboard safety sticker. ae A&E Systems~ Inc. Durable avvning that's easy on the budget! SPECIAL $24,00 ........ d Mot_., SJ00.00 PRICE FROM ......... I /JI /II Colt us ond see wh at w• mean. Free irfellotion at yout home. NI sizes and prices available. • Personoli1ed, p-ofessionol service • Serving California RV porks since I 975. • We're Mobile! • All ~ quoronteed! 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AJ tftfl thli monlh in is-of C0tmopollt.an, Gl.tmour & Vc>g\W ~·ion this ~ •nd rtttlvt 10~ OFF ANY SfRVICf (for Ntw Cuslomtrt Only) 16523 Mill"Olia Wf'SlmiMttr 111•1 M21m -&41M1744 WAl k-INS WUCOM£ USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5678 b t.122 We've just opened our doors at Old World Village and can offer you . tremendous savings on our exc iting new simulated wicker lawn sets. Come to the Sidewalk Sale this weekend for spectacular buys. Grand Opening Special: 6 Piece Simulated Wicker S•t R • ..ty $1 056 retail SALE 5849°0 All pieces guaranteed 10 years tor bOth commercial & res1den11al use' with purchaw of 5 or 6 piece wicker set This wffkend Ollly 5211 Decorator Celling Fan SI 69 value Mame Your Price Sale! Stock Reduction! Prices drastically reduced on all Decorator CeilillCJ Fans -from $5 5 on up! Name Yow Price! Seven styles to choose from Prices good through 6/14/81 only! ~\!I Ct~J~ Lf!!Jli)--3 7561 W. Center Avenue Huntinaton Beach (Old World c.enfer~ off 405 & Beach) (next to Bakery) (7 I 4J 891-6865 .....- NOW ... \M, Hu"'titiq~t\t seo.-dV ~I> FOOt\to.:,~ Vo.\\e,q ... l!/-ltUJ/i 9RODUCE! New crop ..... E Cat&TAIPllPt.4~1~ IMi~Et.~I~ ffeMi piekedl •n~ N New crop Al)¢ rRAWBlRRIES.~1~. ECTARIHES.fl71v. --- - ·---............ -..-. \ ! .. .. ., . ' .' ., ' ' ; ' ' " , 111111 Dally Pillt WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 BUSINESS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT 83 86 810 I ' .. . . -. -...... . . Profit-sharing wind/ all makes oil-drilling workers instant millionaires ... B3 0 0 e teen admit s kidnapping hoax How could Irvine police have been rooled by a 14-year-old girl who claimed she was kidnapped lut Wednesday by four men. Tuesday the teen·aeer ad· milted to police that she made up the story. She was afraid her parents would discover she bad been drinkini beer with some friends so she decided to lie, police said. But as the week wore on, police said, the young girl's story began to unravel and they decided to confront her ln front of a bigbsthool counselor. Originally, the unldenUfled girl told police she bad been kid· napped by four men at the COi'- . ner of Northwood Terrace and Gold Ru.sh and forced to ride around 20 minutes before beina released unharmed. Last Thursday police releued composite drawings of the four suspects wanted ln connection with the crime. "A lot Of times you may feel there's somethine wrong," ex- plained Lt. Robert Lennert. "But you have to investigate it as though it were a real crime.•' Instead of using an artist, police in Irvine use thousands of composite drawings to come up with a descriptiorl' of a suspect. First a chin is chosen from among hundreds of shapes and then the face is filled in with the features. ................ ..., ....... Members of the.audience.at Golden Welt Colle~ heckle Tom HOJldm,.a former member o/theChicago7 who 003 conducted a few demonstf'ationa himielf. $2.6 million awarded in tr$f fic case A tentative $2.6 million settle- ment was announced today in the Orange County Superior Court personal injury trial of a Dana Point restaurateur who was convicted of reckless drlv· in& in a 19'{7 accident that left a teen·age boy with permanent in· juries. The settlement in the case came after eight weeks of testimony in the trial involving the parents of Michael C. Dawes and Robert Charles Mardian, who bad been s ued by the family. In an emotional appearance on the witness stand today, Leslie Dawes, father of the. 17· year-old accident victim, said be was authorizing the negotiated settlement because it would be in bis son's best interest. But Dawes told Judge Leonard Goldstein that he was ''personally and philosophically opposed to resolving the case "in this manner because justice is not being served." Michael Dawes, then 13, auf· rered crippuDg injuries when be was struck by a car driven by Mardlan as the youth was wait· ing on a sidewalt near Doheny State Park near Dana Point. M ardian is the son of formu White House aide Robert Mar· dian. -DA "1lD KUTZMANN Pre.schoolers can take tests Irvine parents of children 3Y:i to 5 are invited to participate in free speech, language and bear· inc tests Friday. Tbe u.u for younfsten will be conducted al day at nel1bborbood schools. For an appointment call Al Kaufmann, 5541·4900, ext. 48. Tom Hayden heckled during GWC speech By PIDL SNEJDERMAN 0( .. DllMy Piiie ..... Social activist Tom Hayden, denouncing U.S. policy toward El Salvador in a speech Tuesday at Golden West College, was in· terrupled by heckling from sign- carring students described by a Hayden follower as "Moonies." The protesters, who contended that the United States must sup- port the present Salvadoran gov- ernment to ball a Soviet ln- strusion, were members of CARP, the Collegiate Associa· tion for the Research of Prin· clples. According to the group's literature, CARP ls an offshoot of Korean religious leader Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unlftcation Church. Nine CARP aupporten held up signs condemning "Soviet Cuban Militarism" and declar· ing, "Stop the dictator -Defend the Free World." Hayden, once a member of the "Chicago 7" and a veteran of many demonatrations of the late-. 1960s and early '70s , ignored most ol the shauts from the sign carriers. He described El Salvador u "America's Afghanistan," and told the Huntington Beach cam· pus audience of 300 that through current forei•n policy , Americans are "dlsarmin& themselves morally." During the current civil war in El Salvador, the U.S. govern- ment bas been providlne mllitary and economic aJd to a mllltary-civillan junta led by Jose Napoleon Duarte. It is alleged that the Soviet Union and CUba are provtdin1 arms to some guerrilla IJ'OUPI in the conflict. "It's a stran1e fact that it almost always takes the pres· ence of outside Communlat agitation before we take any in· terest in another part . of the world," Hayden said. "For 50 years, we've neglect· ed El Salvador. The only thing that creates attention now is the sight of one CUban or one foreign weapon,·• be-said. Although El Salvador bas been referred to as "another Viet- nam," Hayden claimed the cur- rent policy is consistent with a history of U.S. support for Latin American leaders who have lit- tle regard for human rights. He was critical of what be ca lled a new emphasis on milit~ry activity and arms buildups without r egard for social justice or human riihts. Pro and con remarks aiin at Anthony Former Mayor Art Anthony appeared solemn and pale Tues- day night as an Irvine resident criticized the ex-Marine for con· tinuing to keep bis council seat after allegedly beating and fir- ing a gun at his wile. "One of our council members, alleged to have committed cer· lain felonies, should not be able to sit on the council," said Gene Peters. Peters' remarks drew scat· tered applause when· be called for the councilman's resigna- tion. But heartier applause came wben another lrvlne resident; took the podium to defend An· tbony. "Yr. Anthony baa dedicated . years ol service to Irvine and earned the respect of many. The least we can do is live him a chance," said ~Y DeVita. AD~y offered no comment. The process may take two to \,bree hours before the drawing is completed, explained Lt. Len· nert. "We're stricUy at the person's mercy," said Lt. Lennert. "It could have been someone she saw one time. It could have looked like a teacher. As long as she has some face in her mind." By Friday, police became sus· picious of the girl's story· after talking with friends. "When you're talking about rape and kidnap you don't want to confront someone unless you're positive," said 1..t. Len- nert. Police explained that the scratch marks the girl claimed to have suffered while fighting off her alleged attackers were received in a bicycle accident the day before. "The unfortunate thing about this is that she can ruin it for a lot of young girls who have ~ attacked," said Lt. Lennert' ·'Now there's going lo be a lot of disbelievers out there." Lt. Lennert added that the m• jority of report.a are true. The unidentified teen-ager • not be prosecuted for filing • false report because she's not f' adult, Lennert said. She is seeking counselin1 through the city's youth servi program, he said. Sludge site targeted in. Irvine resolution By JODI CADENHEAD Ol .. Dlllly .......... It was standing room only Tuesday night as the Irvine city council unanimously approved a resolution to oppose the location of a sludge site just north of the city. The r::esults of that decision re- main to be seen. City coun· ci lman Bill Vardoulis, who represents the city on the Orange County Sanitation Dis· tricl board, said a final decision by the county Board of Supervisors is at least one year away. Two years ago the city council also went to bat against the loca- tion of Bee Canyon dump three miles northeast of the city. They lost. And now only formal con-demnation proceedings are needed before the landfill site becomes a replacement for Coyote Canyon disposal station by 1983. ·At issue now is the focation of five proposed sludge sites each covering 200 acres and all within the city's sphere of influence. The plan backed by the Orange County Sanitation Dis· tricl calls for one of the five sites to be used for drying waste material that can be hauled to the Bee Canyon dump. City attorney Roger Grable admitted that the city's position is "difficult" because Irvine lacks any real jurisdiction over the unincorporated area. "But we do have the right to comment," said Grable. "And the comments have to be responded to." The coun cil unanimously backed a motion by councilman Larry Agran calling for the city attorney to take legal measures against the location of the sludge site and Bee Canyon. Grable was also asked to contact the Irvine Company, owners of the Bee Canyon and proposed sludge sites. "The Irvine Company really is the key. They can make it very difficult or very easy for the county," said Grable, in an in· terview foUowing the meeting. Irvine Company spokesman Jerry Collins said company at· torneys are looking at possible legal actions to be taken against the location of Bee Canyon landfill and the five proposed sludge sites. "We oppose Bee Canyon and all the sludge sites,:• said Collins. "We do not want these sites to be used for that purpose.'' Collins, added, however, that the company has no -legal re- course that can be taken aiainst the condemnation of the Bee Canyon landfill site. Asked why be thought the city would be successful in their bat· Ue against the sludge site after losin1 the Bee Canyon decllloo, Grable said the council did not take lecal steps to oppose it. "The likelihood is that we will succeed with the sludge site," Councilman Larry Agran told the crowd of about 400. "But the likelihood of overcoming the Bee Canyon landfill is less likely.'' In a telephone interview Tues· day. Tom Dawes, deputy chief engineer for the Orange County Sanitation District, said opposi· lion by the council would be a "very detrimental blow" to the future or the sludge site near Irvine. ·'It would be one or the things our board would weigh very heavily," he said. Strong opposition to the sludge plan has come from Irvine resi· dents during two public meet ..... ings. A third meeting is scheduled Thursday night at 7: 30 in the Irvine High School gym. Saying be was very concerned about opposition in the area, Dawes stopped short of saying the Sanitation District would drop the project because of the protest. Last Saturday the Orange County Sanitation District voled to look at other alternatives to the sludge problem. Among them are mechanical composting in a silo located al either the Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach sanitation facility. Another alternative under con· sideration is ocean disposal. Previously illegal, the method was recently approved for New York City, according to Irvine senior planner Ed Moore. Ir Bee Canyon landfill becomes a reality in 1983 Irvine residents can ex.peel it to be used until al least 2010, accord· ing to Moore. And the sludge site could be used indefinitely. he said. Irvine's F eierabend quits as FV chief In a dispute over r eorganiza· tion of the city's fire depart- ment, Fountain Valley Fire Chief Tom Feierabend has re- signed. Feierabend, 49, an Irvine resi· dent, said the reorganization would have required him to work "intolerable" hours, and he predicted the changes will decrease the effectiveness of the local fire fighting service. "I felt I bad to protect the fire department, and the only way I knew how was to put my job on the line," he said in an interview today. Feierabend said he submitted bis resignation, effective June S, one week ago .. He said he at- tempted to withdraw it Tuesday with the hope of settling the dis- agreement, but said this offer was rejected by the City Coun- cil. According to Feierabend, the council, which is facing a large budget shortage, plans to eliminate two battalion chief Positions. He said the chanJle would have required him to work every other night and every other weekend . which be described as "intolerable work· ing conditions." Feierabeod claimed the resbufflio-g will reduce some current three·man engine com· panies to two-man units. He said Fountain Valley, with the elimination of two positions, will have .64 uniformed firefighters per thousand resi- dents. "It doesn't give the service that the citizens of Fountain Valley expect.·· N~wjJort bait peddler spurned By STEVE llA&IU.ll .............. --Mello bad a 1imUar 1etback lut moatb Wh• he failed to ft Veteran ft.aherman Art Mello, permlM4on to anc• bU belt who bu 1hopped noulld the boat otr Balboa bland. Newport Harbor for a place to Jam• "Buu" Penoa. tM at· aaebor bit bait boat •tocked toney npntenU.., u.e Nnrport wltb live anchovle.. ran Into ftlherman, •peculated that..._.. roup wat.rs .,aln Tuaday. ian't mueb room ln tbe harbor N•wport e .. cb Cit)' CouneU left to ~lder. m•mbert ananlmou1l1 tbot One Ptlllmula raideit ns· dewa Mello'• leteat flaa to •eeted that U Mello was allow9d ................. the Balboa to Mt ....... "Dat .... tr:---oatal• • mooriq ·cu .. ~-;..:'!.::.·to ,;:r ~ r-:=::::: Cr·,·Bliill, • Nr.,on 11\1 .... ele'..S tM MM Mt ,,....., no uld Ile moon Ide ................. .......,. .........._ ,;,,,;,..,.;m boat Off dae Pnla1wa, laid "We don't need a fioatinc restaurant for the teaCU.Us." be ·added. . Boat owner Steve Greysbock 'told council members that he already provides live bait for sport fll6ermen in the harbor. He 1ald be 11lls balt off tbe ·Balboa Pavtllon on •ffkdays and in tbe barbor eotrance oa ..... Cowadl member• bad p,... YioulJ .. tCiW tbat live belt "u not naililbl• AD t.be barbot for tbe pablie. ---~· --v - -llello'• .... CGUkl be ........ .. .......,.. HdtU• to tb9 tlonal baaard to otller S••wal P!nln•al• rnldall •atm _.. tWI' ....... -1u~....-. -Claimed thil biltt openUon would have • oeeauve effect on their property values. "I find lbat thou1ht amualns," re.ponded attorney Person. "I'd Ute aomeone to point to ooe tbioa that'• happened in the harbor that bu reduced proper- ty valuet." Council members stre11ed that tbey weren't rejectln1 MelJo•1 plan beeau.e ol the com- plaiall from bomeownen but becaiaq llwe bait already l1 awaileble ID tbe barbor. "I'd lilt• to make it clear tbat 'I doa't canaider die barbor to be a rnldlaUaJ area,.. sakl eoun. cilman Jobn Cox. . , ...,... r LUCKY ,._. -Re9dy for a ..... aiid a W-' I allep, Ha~ Harbour bair .t;tilt PMrN rmta ait.r his 8-baut batr·cuttiaa· marattiOli tluit eaded Tuel· day It ~ 'p.m. Ria JOO bAlrCufa raiiicl tbOUlancli -daUafs for the MuJUple Scleroail Soclety. . . • "' . . f ,.-V.._.~....,,...,.'T!'WW•V•UWs++zOOS 0 $ 040¥'440+ OQ4D•WP4¢0 00 CP #W PQWW•G ·~~-.-~··------------. • •-... . : .... --.. -...... -----.-..----...---..... --...~.---, \a L * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednttday, May 27, 1811 l • : ! dangers lurk BARNEY DANGERnELD DE PT. -Wllliam Wilcoxen, the noted Laguna Beach attorney and one-time Saver of Salt Creek, has apparently been living a life of imminent peril the last few years. But it didn't seem so to him. Or anybody else, for that matter. A tall, Lincolnesque kind of a figure, Wilcoxen gives you the impression of being a rather easy-going type who wouldn't go around hanging from high-wires or scaling Sears buildings with suction cups. Also, this peril business doesn 't have anything ~ to do with the fact that a few . • years bac k , he challenged /.'e~ the establishment as a leader ~>· who helped keep f am~ Salt JOM MURPH I NI ~ / Cr eek a beach that will be ~ forever open to the citize nry. · YOU MIGHT SUSPECT that the coastal commission or other like governmental bodies will try to take credit for that beachfront effort. when it was really some dedicated locals that spearheaded the campaign. But I digress. Back to Big Bill and his problems with peril. It came to his attention when he got this communication in the mail just the other day. Wilcoxen opened the envelope and found within it a sticker which was attached to an order. It proclaimed: "TIDS LABEL SHOULD be placed in your automatic trans mission-equipped car or light truck in a conspicuous IMPORTANT SAP•TY PR•CAUTION 8eb9 ~ .,,. cfrflitlr'• ... r. )'OCI tltocM .,_r-: 1 ~.111 • u•• •r)t J• .1• , ' '' • •' • ,, , 1 :1 r PJ .. • :11·' 1 he Li J'., 111"' ~ 1 ,tt11 • , 1, l1t1 1111 !fot q1 II ''" • ~end~ IUOOll1.,,.,.. __... nwy OCQ# It ._~ -no4 .... • Rel., to ~, owner'• manual lor other Important .. i.ty Information. Sa/ ety sticker /orwarded to oumer-iust m tame location where 1t can be r ead and will serve as a day-to-day reminder of the safety precautions to be used in parking your vehi cle." The sticke r itself warned the auto operator when parking to always: 1. Make s ure the gear selector lever is in Park. 2. Set the parking brake fuUy . 3. Shut off the ignition. FURTHE R, H E WAS TOLD that, "Unexpected and possibly sudden vehicle movement may occur if these precau- tions are not taken . Ref er to your owner's manual for other important safety information ... " Ponde ring all of this, the Laguna lawyer mused, "Gosh, l didn 't realize the dangers involved in our station wagon ... " He went on to e xplain, "You know, I've never had a minute's worth of trouble with our wagon and actually, I'm not the original owner. I bought it from a Costa Mesa boatyard owner and he touted it as a pretty good car. He never said anything about a gears hift danger. "THEN TOO, WE'VE driven the thing for awhile, oursel_ves. It's never given &DJ trouble. But as you can.~~.~ by this sticker. you nevef can tell. ,· Well, they told Wilcoxen now. Trouble is, it might be a bit late for him to get too excited about the perils. The vehicle involved, you see, is a 1971 sta- tion wagon. Wilcoxen bought it from the Costa Mesa man six years ago in 1975. The old wagon now has 85,000-plus miles on it. And s till going strong. You just can't imagine how Wilcoxen has eluded disaster all this time without his dashboard safety sticker. a A&E Systems<• Inc. .. Durable awning that's easy on th& budget! SPECIAL s24900 ·11tst••d PRICE . ......, $300.00 FROM ....,...,.,.._5/Jl/11 Coll us ond see wha t we mean. Free installation at your home. NI sixes a nd prices available. • Personolited, professional service • Serving California RV porks since I q1s. •We're Mob1e! •All -wort quoronteed! See ua for woven woods. enctoeures. s10rage pods, end lev•llfl9 sygtems. 15998 Mariner Drive Huntington Beach, 21 3·592•2193 I 714-847-0424 Local. county. state. national and international events come to your doorstep 1111111 .. .._. in the bright. light and lively IJ; r .. I ''Let the experts make beautiful hair happen'' W11 tl!Jt'Ciahz.e m beautiful. n11tural·lookmg hair lit'llijOli. ( 'uu1, culor. ~rm11. ~lylei<. We all!O ~f)l.'<:W!Zt' tn go1t - "' hlll you "'ant aruJ ho"' you want lo look. And "'hl!n 11 t'Uml'i. lo Jl("rms. 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Grand OpenincJ,.8-pecial: 5 piece Simulated Wicker Set R9C)lllarty SS99 retail SALE 5 489°0 6 Piece Simulated Wicker Set RecJUlarty SI 056 retail SALE 5 849°0 All pieces guaranteed 10 years fO< both oommerc1al & residential use' with purchase of 5 or 6 piece wicker 1et This wffkend only 52 .. Decorator Name Your Price Sale! Stock Reduction! Prices crastically reduced on all Decorator CeiliftCJ Fans -from $55 on up! Name Yo..-Price! Seven styles to choose from Prices good through 6 /14 /8 1 o nly! ~Ji) ~~ lft<!.lll)~ 7 561 W. Center A venue Hclntinaton Beach (Old World Cenfer-oJf 405 & Beach) (next to Bal(eryl 1714) 891-6865 -t&OW •.. \M, Hu~t i ~q~~ Beo..citi ~t> FOUt\tO.'\t\I Vo.\\~ ... ~ld4/i 'PRODUCE! New crop ..... EACHE CalTAlftlPt4tl~ rRAWBiUus.49!. ,. I I .............. ., .. . . . . . .. . ,. .... ,------------------- .. ' . .. " l ., ' Job seeking involves marketing yourself EDITOR'S NOTE : Tbe foUowtai 1tory w a1 take• from u lnforma· lion packet entitled Job Se arch T echniques avaUable at tbe Career Center at Oran1e CoH t Colle1e. Other packets available are Tbe Job Inte r v ie w a nd J ob Preparation. Finding a job can be one of the toughest jobs around. Especially these days when so many employers are cutting back. No matter how qualified you are or how much experience you have, getting the right position takes plenty of perseveran ce, e n - thusiasm and organiza- tion. Finding a job is a mat· t er of sel l ing an employer o n yo ur abilities. T~ay the job seeker is a seller in a buyer's market Success depends on how the pro- duct is presented. Selling s uccess de- pends on a self m arket· i11g plan. There a r e steps a successful job candidate must make in order to start the search for employment. are just a few of the questions· that must be answered. After job priorities have been set every possible lead to employ- ment must be de- veloped. The want ad in the local paper, as well as t rade journals, should be regularly checked. Respond quickly to every possible listing that fits your job expec- tations. Also keep in touch with the news in your specific field. Find out about new offices or plants that are opening, management cha nges. or new contract pro- posals. G ei in touch wit h every person who might be a source of job in- formation. This could in· elude relatives. friends, business acquaintances, members of clubs and other organizations. Successful candidates must learn to give up the arm chair approach to job hunting. Get in touch with companies that interest yo u directly. Write. call and visit companies, government agencies and other or- ganizations where you would like to work, whether or not they have announced job o penings . Even if nothing is available, the employer may keep you in mind for later open- ings .. ~ ~i.#.. .• , .•. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 27 , 1~81 . .. - OCC center places 1 of 5 students By JANINE FIDDELKE S.-Clal ............. Hitting the pavement in search of work seems to be a growing pastime. And by the look of the. surging unemployment figures success at times does not seem likely For the college student, who must combine education with employment, the chances seem slimmer. "It is impossible to assume that we can place every student who comes in," said Jan Howell, Placement Director at the Career Development Center at Orange Coast College. "But we are very proud of our 21 percent rec· ord. We place oneoutof every five job seekers." The Career Development Center at Orange Coast Co llege provided 13,000 students and graduates with assistance in their sea rch for employment last year. The center has a placement service to assist students in securing part-time employment. Many of the jobs listed are related to a major or study offered by the college, and may qualify a student for enrollment in cooperative work ex- perience education for college credit. The Cooperative Work Experience Program is designed to assist s tudents lo coordinate c lassroom study with related on-the-job ex- periences. • Students may participate in the program in one of two plans The parallel pl an is where the student works part-time and attends school full-time, or, works full-time and attends school part-time. The alternate plan is where the student alternates periods of work with periods of study. Those students involved in the program can earn units of college credit for work experience re- lated to either their college major and/or oc- cupational goal. "The cooperative work experience gives stu- dents a valuable tie between their education and their employment," said Howell. "It gives students a chance to work in their field of study, often securing full-time employment after they graduate." One of the first ques- t ions a job candidate mus t ask himself Is what kind of job he is looking for. Certain de- cisions about goals and job priorities must be established before the search begins. Decisions about re- location, career moves, salary expectations and working environment In an initial inquiry it is best to write to the large firms or for· those out of town. Smaller or See Job oa pa1e DZ Student surcMI for Job e1P9""'91 M Or•"91 Coast College's C•reer Center. Outdoor bulletin boards present host of Jobs for studellts te'looll tlarough. The center also assists graduates and stu· dents, who at the time of withdrawal were in good standing. to obtain full-time employment. Applicants for either full or part time employ- ment must register in person at the Career Center. ~PLAZA-__....-~--.... Secretarial Service THEY GO BY MANY NAMES • form letters • automatic letters • duplicate originals • word processing WHATEVER YOU CALL THEM, THEY- SAVE YOU: Secretary's typing time & your proofing time. GIVE YOU : Original letters for your customers. clients. or prospective employees/employers. PROMn TURHAIOU HD OH QUANTITIES FROM I 0 to 1,000 WEEKENDS ANO EVEN INGS BY APPOI NTMENT THERE.!§.A DIFFERENCE 714-752-0234 2082 Michelson Drive, #212, Irvine, California 92715 AKies "'tkt10n Personnel Services Inc Specialists In Home Health Care • Practlcal Nurses • Certified Nur••• Aide• • Comp11nlon/ Aides Am 111 Actt0n • Homemakers lj • RN'a • LVN's • Hoepttal Sitter• • NurHI Aid•• • Certified Home Health Aid•• CorporaleOffke 5670 Wlllhl,. 8Jvd. LOI An9fl!i. CA toOM (213) '901..w . $.n FemlndoVelley 12 ... Vnura IMvd. ltudlo~ '16CM • (211) After the student fills out an information card, See Interviews on page DZ MAKE sn.ooo FOR COLLEGE WHILE lOU'RE GOING TO COLI EGE. Want a parMime job that doesn't hurt your grades? Or campus life? Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, and chey11 give you over $11 ,CXX) for college. Up to $4,CXX) in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Another $5.0JO for four years of monthly weekends and two-week summer stints. Plus over $2 ,(XX) chat you 'lJ earn during two summer training periods. All while you're getting the m95t out of college. And doing the most you can part-time for your country. You don't have to wait for college co join the Anny Reserve. If you 're 17 or older and a junior or senior in high school. join us now! There's no bener part-nme job in town. Interested? For more information about the Anny Reserve in chis area. call any of the telephone numbers listed below. Or stop by. Clsta Mm 548-1121 .... 02 Oranpe Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday. May 27, 1981 , Interviewers should learn of firm Con't from page l ht! is then interviewed by one or the employ- ment counselors The sludent 's skills are as· sessed and contact with possible employers 1s made ·Th<• mo:-.t important part of a JOh search is making that first con· t<11:l ,'' -.uid llowcll. Once a :-.ludt•nl has an intcrv1e" lined up he has a\ l!.ibll' starling point.·· The student's informa- tion card b kept on file for an~ future conlucts that c.tre nel•ded As a commun1 t ~ s t• r ,. 1 c e . l h l' S l a t e Em plo~ mt>nl De' l'lop ment Ucpartment 1 E I> D l ma1nlc.1ins a JOU bank al thl' {'ollcge. The bank contains listings or This information is asked for on many job ap- plications. Fill this form out ahead or lime and take it wath you as a handy reference. Neatness and completeness or job applications is important. Soco.il Securow No. Drover s License No .......................................... EDUCATION C.uv•· ''''''"'\ •d \I ho11I\ ddt• '•,II t• nd1·d Mdlll' \l\tth t1' q1Jtlt•, ,,, 111111\ t ottq•lt•t• ti O Ou•r St.l1t1uh (11 ( u11t\• \ .......................................... PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT Ndnll 111 I mpl111• 1 Ao.J,Jte\ T1•l1 "'"""'No 3 NdflH' & T '" ,,t Su1wrv1,01 lJdlc\ E mploved From To job opporlunlties in Orange and Los Angeles counties. This service is available to students and non-s tudents The Career Center also maantaans a resource 11brar\' The labrarv con- tains ·a wide varietv of career, VOl'ational ·and col lege information SOUl'Cl'S. Tht•sc sources include books and films I rips. sound slide progrums, mugazlncs, cutulo1;ts. video cassettes. and Ol' cupational fall's dl'sc·nb ang over 20.000 c·urccr JObS . The ltbrury also con ta ins an exh~nstVl' coHeC' tion of college and un- i vc rs ity catalogs for the United Slalt•s and -.om~· foreign counlrit•s College aids area iob seekers .in search If someone is looking for something, c hances arc better he will find· it if he is prepared for the search. The same holds true for job seeking. Orange Coast College offers several classes that can help prepare the JOb seeker One such course is Career Planning . Designed for the person uncertain about educa- tion a I occupational plans. the course uses standarizcd tests of a p· titudes . interes t s, p ersonality charac - leristit•s and values to help them assess their occupataon al fitness The world of work is surveyed through select· cd occupati onal in- formc.1taon and projects. Working with informa· lion about themselves and lhe world of work , students dcvelop a ten- tata ve tareer plan. There il. a fee for the course and 1t is offered on a <"rcdat no credit basa!. onl} Another course of- fered at the college is Effective Job Search Techniques This course is a lso offered on a credit-no credit basis. Practical aspects of conducting a successful job search arc taught in the class. Search techni- ques. interviewing s kills. resume prepara- tion and affirmative ac- tion all play a pc.trt Careers in Technolog) as also part of the Orange Coast cur· riculum The course in· eludes a selection of sur· veys of specific cart•crs in lh.e technology fie ld. Each part o f the course will focus on a carcer program com mon to California Em· phas1s will include personal assessment ap- prop ra atc to that in- dustry. research techni· ques and projected op- p or tun 11 es 1n the industry. Thb courst• is c.tlso of- fered on a credit -no credit basis Sc heduling and reg- 1 strati on for these courses arc available through the admrssaons offi ce at Orange Coast Collt>ge 1714 1556 5651 "We Perform What Others Claim'' ~ECUTIVE LA CEMENT • Clencal And Management • Employer Pays Fees • You Select The Positions • Guidance & Assistance • You Approve All Interviews • Courtesy Plus Integrity • Reputable Clients Only • Registered Consultants • Comprehenswe Job Exposure • Referral Program • Executwe Search Operations • State Licensed ANAHEIM WESTMINSTER 714-842-544 7 11.-~56-0680 2056 WEST LINCOLN ANAHEIM • ZIP 92801 18483 SOUTH MAGNOLIA WESTMINSTER • ZIP 92183 1 BLOCK NO. OF WARNER BETWEEN EUCLID & BROOK HURST PLAZA/secretarial Service ,,, Specializing in RESUMES TYPING CONSULTATION-PREPARATION COMPLETE SERVICE CHOICE OF STATIONERY FOR CQVER LETIERS COPYING SPIRAL BINDING ' IMMEDIATE TURNAROUND SATURDAY & EVENING HOURS J a $ Job search Con'l from Pagel lol·al fi rms you t'an visit in person Direct your anquary in writing or 10 person. to lhe head of lhc company or department, because hiring dec1s1ons usually are mude tht>re If vou are referred to the personnel office• and arc asked lo fill out an applieation form . be sun· to do so This shows the employer you are in· ll'rested 1n working there After you make that farsl anquary getting an inter\'ll'\\ put:-. you one step closer to landing a II••• job Approach the in-terview well prepared and in a good framc of mind It 1s best before the in· terview lo learn as much us you can about the c·ompany and the job you art' 1nt(•n·1e" ing for Th as wall g1 ve you an edge 111 d1st·uss1ng your c.1b1l1t1es 1n 1 elli gen ti) Be sun• to bring t•x - hihat!. you think will be helpful samples of your work This can include a portfolw. l'Xtra t'opies of your rcsuml'. nc.tmcs of references. ;rnd <inv in formatwn )Ou will ·need lo fill out an ap1>lleat1on on thl' spot Jn the 1ntcrv1e". ·oe positive Ans\\er ques- lurns forthraghtl~ Ask your own qut'st1ons as 1t 1s the he!.t way to show your interest an the job and to make sure it is all you cxpcctl•d Career Counselor Dennis Bethune helps an Orange Coast College student fill out job application form. Effect1vl' follow up ac· t1on ean enhance a fa \'or ah 1 t• 1 mp res s ion made 1n an 1nterv1e". uncon.•r add1t1onal JOb leads. c\·en clinch the Cleric al JOb for you Help Us Staff Our New Facility in Costa Mesa ••• L.A. Openings Now!! Reality 1s here in Orange County. The Auto Club of Southern California has openings 1n a variety of areas for the following personnel. Sr. Clerk Correspondence Analyst General Clerk Claims Clerk Filing Clerks Documentation Librarian (entry level) (data processing) Re location assistance is now available for new employees now residing in the Los Angeles area. Orange county residents will be eligible for travel allowance until our new facility is open. We offer outstanding career paths. salaries and benefits including dental. major medical, disability income protection. credit union. retirement program and much more. For an immediate interview please call: Betty Jo L'Eclalr at (714) 966-1827 or stop in to o ur employment office at: AUTO CLUB OF SO. CALIF. 3333 S. Fairvlfw Road Costa Mesa, CA 91626 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F • .. .. ~ \. ! llllJ Nit .WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 BUSINESS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT 83 86 810 Profit-sharing wind/ all makes oil-drilling workers instant millionaires ... B3 D a Mello bait boat denied mooring spot By STEVE MARBLE ot .. DeMV .......... Veteran fisherman Art Mello, who has shopped around the Newport Harbor for a place to anchor his bait boat stocked with live anchovies, ran lnto rough waters again Tuesday. Newport Beach City Council m embers unanimously shot down Me llo's latest plan to anchor bis vessel off the Balboa Hayden heckled atGWC By PIUL SNEIDERMAN OfU.Delty .......... Social activist Tom Hayden, denouncing U.S. policy toward El Salvador in a speech Tuesday at Golden West College, was in· terrupted by heckling from sign- carring students described by a Hayden follower as "Moonies." The protesters, who contended that the United States must sup- port the present Salvadoran gov- ernment to hall a Soviet in- s trusion , were m e mbers of CAR P, the Collegiate Associa· lion for the Research of Prin- ciples. Accordi ng to the group's literature, CARP is an offshoot of Korean religious leader Rev. Sun Myung Moon 's Unification Church. Nine CARP supporters held up signs condemning •'Soviet Cuban Militarism " and declar· ing, "Stop the dictator -Defend the Free World.'' Hayden, once a member of the "Cbicagb 7" and a veteran ot many demonstrations of the late 1960s and early '70s, ignored rqos~ of the shouts from the sign earners. He described El Salvador as "America's Afghanistan," and told the Huntington Beach cam- pus audience of 300 that through c urr e nt foreign polic y , Americans are "dis arming themselves morally." During the current civil war in El Salvador, the U.S.1 govem- m e nt bas been providing military and economic aid to a militar y-civilian junta led by Jose Napoleon Duarte. It is alleged that the Soviet Union and Cuba are providing arms to some guerrilla groups in the conflict. "It's a strange fact that it almost always takes the pres- ence of outsid e Communist agitation before we take any in· terest in another part of the world," Hayden said. "F6r 50 years. we've neglect· ed tl Salvador. The only t.b.ing that breates attention now is the sight of one Cuban or one foreign weapon, .. he said. Although El Salvador bu been r eferred to aa "another Viet- nam, .. Hayden claimed the cur- rent policy is consistent with a history of U.S. support for Latin American leaders who have lit- tle reRard for human rights. Peninsula outside a moortn1 field. / The action followed testimony from a ll'OUP of Peninsula resi- dents who claimed the bait boat would b6 noisy, smelly. and an Inappropriate addition to the waters near their homes. Mello bad a similar setback laat month when be failed to wln permission to anchor bis bait boat off Balboa Island. James "Buzz" Person, the at· tomey represenlin1 the Newport fisherman, speculated that t.bere isn't much room in the harbor IP.ft to consider. One Peninsula resident sug- gested that if Mello was allowed to set up shop the •·next thing you lqlow someone will want to have a fioaling hot dog stand." Craig Bluell, a Newport city planner who said he moors his ...., ........................ lt'a a full houae.along Cocut Highwafl after on. lane cloled. Thia aerial photo lookl from Dover Drive interuction (bottom) toward Balboa Bay Club (top left). Deputy 'concerned for safety' Accused sheri/f's officer denies molesting woman A suspended Orange County Sheriff's Department deputy has testified in superior court that it was cut ot concern for her Nlety that be told a Misaion Viejo woman that be could rape her and kill her. Testifying in hia own defense, deputy George Loudermilk of Costa Mesa in.listed Tuesday be was merely trying to impress Bandits hit Mesa tavern boat off the Penins ula, said Mello's vessel could be a oaviga- l ion al hazard t o other yachtsmen. "We don't need a floating restaurant for the seagulls," he added. Boat owner Steve Greyshock told council members that be already provides live bait for sport fishermen in the harbor. He said he sells bait orr the Balboa Pavilion on weekdays and in the harbor entrance on weekends Council members h ad pre- viously been told that live bail was not available in the harbor for the public. Several Peninsula residents claimed the bait operation would have a negative effect on their property values. ·•1 find that thought amusing," res ponded attorney Person. "I'd lilr~ someone to point to one thing that's happened in the harbor that bas reduced proper· ty values." Council members s tressed that they weren't rejecllnt Mello's plan because of the coro· plaints from homeowners bat. because live bait already la available in the harbor . "I'd like to make it clear t.het I don't consider the harbor to tie a residential area," said Coua· cilman John Cox. .. Coast Highway jammed Lane closure causes traffic foulup in Newport • Motorists honked, hootea anu waited as long as 30 minutes to- day to cross the Newport Bay bridge after Caltrans officials closed down an eastbound lane of Pacific Coast Highway. Newport Beach police said the 8:30 a.m. lane closing snarled traffic from the bridge west to the Pacific Coast Highway arches at Newport Boulevard. Traffic on Bayside Drive also was backed up from Pacific Coast Highway to the entrance to Harbor Island. Caltrans offi cials said they closed the single lane so that Teleprompter Cable TV of Newport Be.ach could install a stretch of cable. Car injury lawsuit settled A tentative $2.6 million settle- ment was announced today in the Orange County Superior Court personal injury trial of a Dana Point restaurateur who was convicted of reckless driv- ing in a 1977 accident that left a teen-age boy with permanent in· juries. The settlement in the case c ame after eight weeks of testimony in the trial involving the parents of Michael C. Dawes and Robert Charles MardJan, who bad been s ued by the family. In an emotional appearance on the witness stand today, Leslie Dawes, father of the 17· year-old accident victim, said he was authorizing the negotiated settlement "because it would be in his son's best interest. But Dawes told Judge Leonard Goldstein that h e wa s ''personally and philosophically opposed to resolving the case "in this manner because justice is not being served." Michael Dawes, then 13, suf- fered crippling il)juries when he was struck by a car driven by Mardian as the youth was walk· ing on a sidewalk near Doheny State Park near Dana Point. MardJan is the son of former White House aide Robert Mar- dian. -DAVID KVTZMANN Playhouse • eqwpment grant made The Laguna Moulton Playhouse bas received a $22,000 grant from the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach to purchaee audie>-vlsual television equipment. Ruth Schryver, director of de- ·velopment for the playhouse, aaid the equipment will be used to provide self-improvement lD 1tructlonal aid to actors and stu- dents. The 58-year-old playhouse or- 1aniaation will make edited tapes ot plays performed on the Lapna Beach st.ace avallable to public telemloo, u well aa for re.tew by actors. Pl•1houae director Dou1 Row• Hid the or1aalsatlon plaaa to tape its cunent mmtcal .. ~." aloat wttb four oriliUI comiediee Ulla 1wnmer, 1tudlo clHHJI and ••Match Point," the playbouae'1 ntrJ m tb• American Communlt7 Tbeatu f'Htlval final• In •lcb119at.Ma1ummer. I Police omc1als said they were told the closure wouldn't take place until 9 a.m. and were sur- prised when the lane was sealed off half an hour earlier. Officers described the traffic jam as a "complete and total mess." ll isn't the fi rst time that lane closures near the bridge, where Workmen are constructing a new seven-lane bridge, have created traffic snarls and raised tem- pers. Capt. Arb Campbell , head of the police traffic division, said past Caltrans lane closures dur- ing peak traffic periods has created problems. \ "Caltrans ts supposed to give special attenf.ton to possible traf· fie problems in this area," ex· plained Campbell. He said his department bas tried to coordinate closure schedules with Caltrans but that these efforts have not always been successful. "The only thing we can do is go out there and try t-0 solve the problem," he said. "This morn- in g we literally had all of our motor officials that should be in other parts of the city out there directing traffic." Caltrans officials s aid a ll lanes will be open Thursday. Forgi~'s hardware shop slmtting down Peg Forgit says she'll have one last appliance sale before closing her lat e husband's Newport Beach hardware store for the last time Saturday. The widow of former Newport Beach city councilman AJ Forgit says she reached a decision over the Memorial Day weekend to call it quits. The store, opened in 1928 as Estuc Hardware and purchased by Forgit in 1953, is to be leased to a group of architects. "It JUSt a bout makes me sick," Mrs. Forgit remarked. "It's like holding a wake in there. "A lot or people feel it will be a loss to the community but, I don't know -time passes and we all get old. Things change." She says the remaining inven- tory in the shop is to be sold to ABC Lumber ln Costa Mesa which is rebuilding its facilities destroyed in a fire last year. She said her hus band, who died or a heart attack last Sep· tember, bad been planning to close up the brick shop near the Newport Pier. Mrs. Forgit said she'll con- tinue to live in the apartment above tbe shop. The hardware shop, a country- store-like collection of odds and ends, was once a noted gather- ing spot for Forgit's city hall and fishing friends. The shop gained a separate reputation because Forgit waa fond or placing newspaper ads for his store in local papers that criticized or poked fun al officials on everything from litter to park· ing problems. Forgit was elected to the Newport council in 1964. His wife ran twice for a council seat, loe- ing both times, most recently to prese nt Coun cilman Don Strauss. Mrs. Forgit said she's plan: ning no fanfare for Saturday's closing. "We'll just close it up Satur- day evening as usual," she said, "and start taking an inventory on Sunday. That'll belt." '· _ ...... ---._,.) BARNEY DANGERFIELD DEPT. -Wllllam Wilcoxen, the noted Laguna Beach attorney and one-time Saver of Salt Creek, has apparently been living a life of imminent peril the last few years. But it didn~t seem so to him. Or anybody else, for that matter. A tall, Lincolnesque kind of a figure, Wilcoxen gives you the impression of being a rather easy-going type who wouldn't go around hanging from high-wires or scaling Sears buildings with suction cups. Also, this peril ~ business doesn't have anything · to do with the fact that a few . • years back, be challenged r..~ the establishment as a leader ~-r ~~:ekhe~~ea~ehept::t~118~! TOM MURPHINf -~ 1 forever open to the citizenry. YOU MIGHT SUSPECT that the coastal commission or other like governmental bodies will try to take credit for that beachfront effort, when it was really some dedicated locals that spearheaded the campaign. But I digress. Back to Big Bill and his problems with peril. It came to his attention when he got this communication in the mail just the other day. Wilcoxen opened the envelope and found within it a sticker which was attached to an order. It proclaimed: "TIDS LABEL SHOULD be placed in your automatic transmission-equipped car or light truck in a conspicuous IMPORTANT SAP•TY PR•CAUTION ¥ 1•• • '''' ,'I • • • •' , t • 1rt e.foM....,,.,,....,.. ..... rotl "'°4lld -..,.: t' f,1 l' t ,. •' I I I , , ' • ~ lftd llC*lbly 11.ddin ..... _,. 1!W¥ occur II 8-~ -nol llMr'I. • ~ler 10 vaur own«'• manuel lor othet lmporunt .. te1y lnlonn1t1on Safety sticker forwarded to owner jwt in lime location where 1t can be read and will serve as a day-to-day reminder of the safety precautions to be used in parking your vehicle." The stacker itself warned the auto operator when parking to always: 1. Make sure the gear selector lever is in Park. 2. Set the parking brake fully. 3. Shut off the ignition. FURTHER, HE WAS TOLD that, "Unexpected and possibly sudden vehicle movement may occur if these precau- tions are not taken. Refer to your owner's manual for ot,her important safet y information ... " Pondering all of this, the Laguna lawyer mused, "Gosh, I didn't realize the dangers involved in our station wagon . . . " He went on to explain, "You know, I've never had a minute's worth of trouble with our wagon and actually, I'm not the original owner. I bought it from a Costa Mesa boatyard owner and he touted it as a pretty good car . He never said anyth.i ng about a gearshift danger. "T HEN TOO, WE'VE driven the thing for awhile, ourselves. It's never given any trouble. But as you can see by this sticker. you never can tell." Well, they told Wilcoxen now. Trouble is, it might be a bit late for him to get too excited about the perils. The vehicle involved, you see, is a 1971 sta- tion wagon. Wilcoxen bought it from the Costa Mesa man six years ago in 1975. The old wagon now has 85,000-plus miles on it. And still going strong. You just can 't imagine how Wilcoxen has eluded disaster all this time without his dashboard safety sticker . .... Ee A&E Systems® Inc. 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O IN,TINlf • Dow Jones Final UP + 9.18 CLOSING 993.13 GM attacks Japan imports Nearly a halt-year in advance of once·normal fall <mnouncements of new model cars, General Motors has launched the American automobile industry·s global counterattack against the invasion of Japanese vehlcles here and in other nations. GM's new weapons are three 1982 sub·compact, front·wheel-dnve "J " cars: Chevrolet Cavalier. Pon- tiac J 2000 and even a CadiUac version named Cimar ron. All are designed, sized and priced to beat Japan's Toyota, Datsun and Honda brands in a show- me marketplace And the "J " models are only one of three of GM's barrages : This fall and then again next spring, Detroit's stlll great industrial power will come out with larger (but also down-sized ~ and fu el - efficientl front ~~...,. .... , drive units. It ::so ·tw~n Y~':;"~ SYlVll PORJfR spring of '79. that the No. 1 U.S. carmaker struck with its first major front-drive 1980 compacts, slightly larger than the Japanese and GM sub-compacls: lhe ··x·· cars <Chevrolet) Cita- t ion ; <Bu ick) Skylark; (Pontiac) Phoeni x and (Oldsmobile) Omega. Thjs battle, though, is Detroit's ··Mid way·· ac cording lo one expert who likens today's struggle to an economic-engineering replay of World War ll. "The J cars are aimed right al the top Japanese makes. If they Call, lhe U.S. will be a second-class in- dustrial nation.·· Only General Motors. of the former Big Three. has maintained its share <45 percent-SO percent> of the U.S. aulo market in the face of the Japanese at· tack. Some analysts believe the compact-sized X-cars were designed to work out production bugs before zeroing in on the sub-compact market. Even earlier. GM has committed virtually its entire worldwide $40 billfon research and retooling outlays to the front· drive concept tn the conviction that this approach will outsell Japan's entries. which are still based on t he traditional front engine, rear-wheel drive design By belting now on front-wheel drive, GM 1s re- versing the tactics 1t :ried in 1959. wh en Detroil"s primary competitors were Germany·s Volkswagen Beetle and France·s Renault Dauphine. both rear- eng i ne, rear-drive minicars Then . Ford and Chrysler chose traditional front·engine models slight· ly bigger lhan lhe imports lo curb the competition. This time. GM isn't copying. It is leap-frogging the Japanese. although stiJI emulating the Euro- peans. In Europe, front-wheel powered brands have been increasi ngly popular since Renault (long under· rated ) introduced its front-drive R·l6 in the '60s. Will GM or ·•Japan. Inc:· be the winner this time? 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SYMBOLS ;cesaacoscecea;ocssoccsceeoccpeuocaeuucocuv+•••••••••=•••••..,.......•~~~---~- H/ ~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 27, 1981 " 'Spare Us' f~ns plea Ange ls continue to slide . By EDZINTEL O( .. o.e,~ .... The unforeseen rain shower that broke in the eighth lnnin& Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium seemed inconsequenUaJ at the time other than il made a long game all that much lon1er. But perhaps the driule that interrupted an uninspired 1ame by the Angels in which the weak· hitting Toronto Blue Jays erupt· ed for 1S hits on their way to an 8-4 victory, bad more meaning than the seven-minute delay it caused. to gain bis first win, Fre1osl saw plpty of problems. 'He couldn't get the ball down at all." be said. ''He simply dldn 'l have a lot on the ball. You could tell because he wasn't bending forward and following through. He told me that there wasn't any pain when be threw but 'there's no real :strength in his arm yet.·' Roy Lee Jackson, who took over for starter Luis Leal in the fourth. eatDed bis first wfl1 ol the year, allowing only obe run on Dan Ford's leadoff homer in the riftb before needing help from Joey McLaughlin in the ninth. .. -------....---. ._ .. ··- I I P ERHAPS THE dark skies said a great deal about the situa- tion in Angel land, about the sur· rounding low morale perpetual· ed by an oncoming strike, about baseball in general. Rod Carew matched Bonnell's four hits for the Angels to raJse his average to .303. But a look at some of the (See ANGEI.S, Page 88> / .,.,, .............. ...,..., ...... I Edison High southpaw Robb Munson made it look easy as he shut out South Torrance in the CIF 4-A semifinals, 4-0. i Like the muddy mess it left on the infield as the game ended, the rains were an appropriate sign of the times. The Angels continue to slip and slide on their home groundJ where they're now 9·16. Doug Rau, whom the Angels werei.dlioping could make a sud· den, dramatic comeback after having surgery on a rotator cuff in 1979, was anything but effec· tive Tuesday, proving the seriousness of his injury. Few major league players, particularly pitchers, have been able to rebound from rotator cuff damage. Edison, CdM: one 1nore to go Chargers meet Lions in 4-A RAU WAS racked for four runs on four hits in 211.1 innings of work, including a three-run home run by Barry Bonnell in the third that ended Rau's night. The Angels received no brighter signs from relievers Jesse J efferson, Luis Sanchez and Andy Hassler as the Blue Jays (bitting .211 as a team coming in) had their most pro- ductive night of the year. Toronto evened the series at 1-1 with tonight's game marking the end of a bleak homestand for the Angels and maybe a bleak season~ LucKily, the Angels will send their only winning pitcher (be"ides Hassler and Don Aase) Ken Forsch, 6·2. to the mound against Toronto's Dave Steib (3-5). , . "OF COURSE I believe the strike bas been very distracting to us," Angels Manager Jim Fregosi said. "Especially as it gets closer. Personally. I wish the son-of-a-gun was over." On Rau, who pitched well in his seeond sta.rt as an Angel last week by throwing five innings of shutout ball against Baltimore By ROGER CARLSON Of ... De6fy ,.... ...,. TORRANCE -Edison Higb's Chargers will be making use Of t.heir home away from home - Anaheim Stadium -as once again the pride of the Sunset League will be on display in a championship showdown. The scene of Edison's last two football titles, the last coming against Sunset League rival Fountain Valley, Anaheim Stadium this time serves as the site of the CIF 4-A baseball finals between Sunset League champion Westminster Lions and the runner-up Chargers Fri· day night at 8. EDISON'S ARRIVAL came at the expense of South Torrance High 's Spartans Tuesday, 5-0, in a game which featured ( 1) the superior pitching of lefty Robb Munson, (2) sophomore Todd Mabe's three singles and an RBI, (3) another sterling de· feosive effort by the Chargers, highlighted by Jim Whitesell's ability to cover for an ill Joe Kwolek and (4) an umpire-coach battle right out of Damon Runyon. As for the pitching of Munson, who raised his record to 8-2 with an ERA of 1.8, it was a case of setting the Spartans up with the fast ball and sending them away with 'the curve as the Edison re~;head struck out 11, wallt· ·New columnist Dick Miller joins the Daily Pil9t ' According to Dick Miller, there are two ingredients es- sential to being a good col· umoist: "He must be opinionated and thought provoking," says Mtuer, whose column will run twice weekly in the Daily Pilot sports secllo-n beginning Sunday. "I don't mind being ln· volved in controversy ,.f and 1 don't expect people to always agree with me." Miller has been covertn1 sports in Southern California for the put 216 years, 1pUt- tln1 that Ume between the Los An&eles Herald Ex· amlner and the Santa Monica Eventna Outlook. He!s also covered the An1els since 1983. ed three and allowed no runner as far as third base. Munson was touched up for just four singles and going into the sixth was working on a one- bi tter. South Torrance made some noise in the sixth and seventh innings, but each Ume was sent away empty-handed with two runners on base. ''l'LL BE READY Friday," said Munson after his three-hour stint. "But (Rich) Sorenson will do the job. Sorenson is scheduled to start on the mound for Edison against Westminster. As for Mabe and his three hits, well, his single in the first inning put John Belles in scoring posi· lion. but the hosts got out of troµble with a pickoff play. Mabe scored the go-ahead and winning run in the third when he <See CHAllGERS, Page 87) Jeff Pries 2-A pits Sea Kings, Santa Fe BYCURTSEEDEN or-DelfW ,... • ..., "You know, there's been all this talk about how Jeff Pries is a one-man team," Corona del· Mar High baseball coach Tom Trager was saying. ''I've read all year long how J eff and com- pany have been doing this and that, but there are other guys out there ... Trager is right, of course, but it would be hard to convince anyone who witnessed Tuesday's CIF 2-A semifinal playoff game between Trager's Sea Kings and visiting Palm Springs that Pries indeed makes things happen. On an afternoon when Pries was just an "average" pitcher, according to his coach, the talented star CdM athlete used his bat and glove to spark the Sea Kings Into Friday's CIF finals (2 p. m.) against Santa Fe at Anaheim Stadium with a narrow , 2·1 victory. PRI~ BELTED a solo home l run with two out in the bottom of : the first inning to give the Sea ' Kings half their run output of the l afternoon. and then turned a I seventh-inning sacrifi ce bunt at· f tempt by Palm Springs' Jeff • Roberts into a threat-ending I double play as CdM advanced to I the CIF finals for the first time 1 ever. • The Sea Kings were darn lucky to get any runs off Palm Springs' ace Mark Hoffman. A hard-throwing right·hander with excellent control, Hoffman re· tired 10 of the first 11 batters he faced, the lone exception being Pries' home run. . Ironically, the first walk Hoff. man allowed turned out to be the winning run, and the 5·9 senior didn't help matters once he allowed a base on balls to Chris White in the fourth inning with the score locked In a tense l ·l tie. White managed to move quickly to third base on two wild pitches from Hoffman. He stayed at third when Pries grounded out, but first baseman. Brent Melbon bit a sacrifice fl y• to fairly deep center field to bring White home with the even· tu al winning run. "l'LL TELL YOU, I'll take. that little guy out there (Hof· fman) on my team any day. But did you notice that he didn't have any problems until be al· lowed a base runner and had t-0 throw from a stretch?·' Trager asked. While Pries and Melbon pro- duced the RBI heroics. CdM third baseman Dave Rohde con· tinued to sparkle at his comer. making five put outs on a number of tough grounders. One defensive gem occurred in the fifth inning when the Indians loaded the bases after two out. Rohde scooped up a difficult <See CdM, Page 87) Mc Laughlin hit in face OAKLAND' (AP ) -The Oakland A's team pbysiclan says the line drive that struck relief pitcher Bo McLau&bJ.in in the face Tuesday ni&ht probably did not dama1e his eyesipt, but may have fractured bones in hl1 face. Edtton11 John S.Ue• •Jidc• ""°third bolemaft J•m Mau/Wld during thirdmtng.actkm. Belle• um out . The 27-year-old right-bander waa dropped to the 1round and appeared to be uncon1ciou1 when struck by the ball hit by Harold Baines in the ei1btb .lft· ninf ol the same a1alntt the Cblcaeo Whlte Sox. adllne, the pla1en bad uked for a quicker proceu throu1b the federal court.a. Under the bulc eoatr1ct reedled I rear qo, I.be p&ayen an boaDd bJ a June 1 dedlne to strike over the tuue ol ft9' .,..i compen.aation -tbe only mattw Wl tetOlftd in tbe 1• qne. meat. But an IAJmction orderina tbe ownen to tW'D oHr ftaaaelal data WOUid ... eertainlJ ...... tbat •· 8dllne llDee time would be llledld fot tH dlla to be complied bJ tM d•, Ud etJ .. bf. UM pl~... .J Daaalcl hrar, ...... al ...a ID U.. Pl&Yen •Mliltiae, cemlNll'lid ....._., Udoa dla a. ....,. fli 'a IDdlCUMat wa...-jui'J. \ "Jt caucht him Jutt below the left eye," 1ald A's team pbysl· clan Dr. Tbomu Richmond. ''It caused a lot of 1wellln1 and J>Ot'lbly a fracture. If be bad 1otten it ln the eye, be wwld have ao.t bia alpt." RlcblDOftd 1ald that aw.aun, of ti1ct.._qblla'1 face m..S. It difficult to detenn1M tbe ntmt of the lnjurlea but tlaat It WM a 1tron1 po11lbl1Jt1 Uaat tb• pitcher suffered D'ulUple ' fne· turea ol tbe Jaw uc1 tM llDall bOHI ~ tM .,. IOCMt. The llllM WU IMl4 up fw II mlnutee befON Mct-.ulilln wu tak•a from tbe field oa a 1tretcb•r and f Ulbed to I botpttal.