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Home My WebLink About1982-05-26 - Orange Coast PilotI . Teacher . tells sex liaisons LONG BEACH (AP) -Barry Sin1er admitted he'• been "romantically involved" with atudenu In ht1 controversial ~ of Sex OOW"le, but the tenured California State Univenl!f. prof-.. lnallted he never initiated thoae aexual llal1on1 or let them affect a ltUdent'•ll"lde· ''There are all kinda of rwnon, lncludinc that it'• pncdcally a requirement that studenta have 11ex with me and ht I arade them on their performance," Singer aald Tue.day. '"nwt'• not true." For awhile, Singer gave extra credit to ltUdenta who reported on extracurricular eex, but the 38-yeer-old doctor of paycholoc dropped that option recently aft.er fundamentalist Chrtltiam complained to the Cal State-Long Beach admini1tratlon. Results of a review the oo1lege ordered are pending. However, a faculty committee recommended that no major change• be made in course content, naw that Singer lm't crediting students for eex with PY.. ~.) or people other than their partnera OI' spouaes. Thoee auignmenta included a written report and claaa di8cullion on the experience. Singer alllo admit1ed att.eftding parties where atudenta went naked or bad eex but said from now on, he'll leave when such aituationa develop. 'Tve been to parties where they've taken their clothes off and there'• been some aexual behavior," he .ud. "In the pMt. I haven't left 900l1 enouP . . . My firm pmltion now • that rm ~to leave. rm oat aotna to be ~·· He aald he ann9unced the wne ~ at the beelnntna of bl1 current clua becauH he didn't want &o jec>pardJse bbl position. Tenured profeuora pnerally are exempt from flrlnl except in CMel of moral turpitude OI' ll'09 mWcJnduct. A Cal State atudent not enrolled in the coune, Betty Willman, 53, touched off the ~ wlml abe sat in an two aeatona and complained that Sinol' announced he bad eex widi atudenta. (See ~ Paa• A!) Cyclist dies of injuries from crash A 22.-yeu--old Carl8Cfi•n tourist who 1uffered head injuriea Sunday ii) a motorcycle aorktent in Newport Beach, died Tue.lay afternoon at Hoag Memorial Holpital. Of flcen said Robert George ~.a rsident of Vancouver, B .C ., never regained ~ after the miahap. Police 1aid the young motorcyclist struck a center divider while neaoUatina a tum from Balboa Boulevard onto Mcl'adden Place near the Newport Pier. C.0.C0. police said, WM thrown from the moton:yde and ltruck a curb headflrat. He wasn't weuing a helmet. lbpltal oftidaJs aat4 the man =1ly died of IDlllM! hNd NATION I Wl()Nl ',l)A'v M /\Y .'I· 1·111.· 'VICl'IM' -Actress Deidre Hall. who played Dr. Marled.a Evans on "Daya of Our Lives," became the latest victim of the "Salem Strangler" and prompted an outcry from fans of the soap opera protesting the death of one of their favorite characters. Fans upset after soaper star 'killed' LOS ANGELES {AP) - Viewers are ao upset over a character'• death ln the NBC -p opera ''Daya of Our Lives" that they've been reatsterina oomplalnta -11¥ the ooe from a nur8e who aa1d ahe WM giving her anxious patier;ita tranquillRn. , Deidre Hall, woo p)ayed the character Dr. Marlll-da Evans, eatlmated Tuesday that ahe received about 1,000 calla since the doctor fell prey to "the Salem Strangler'' the previous day. Mia9 Hall. interviewed while answering protesters' telephone caJ.b, said a nurae in a hospital psychiatric ward told her she WU having to give the patient• tranquiliz.en becaua they were upmet by the death. • '"nl.J.a feela like a tele\hotl," said the actre9I u she took the calla in an office near the soap opera aet. "People are calling becau.e they're upeet. A lot of people have a tough time eeparattng the actor from the character, and I want to reamure them." The murder was the climax ef a 1toryline featuring the Strangler. ''Daya of Our Uves" hu been movtna up steadily in the ratingl since the Stnnaler storylloe waa introduced in J"uly and • in the top 10 am::.,~ ahowa. "I am , •• said MJla Hall in between caJJs. which the. answered wery 15 aeconda. ''I knew this chancter WU popular, but to hear people cryina and weeping for Marlena ia aometblng. They were 10 (See SOAP, Pqe Ai) Two prime TY shows tonis.ht \ TV "'"'en have their chc*e taolah\ between a· pippmc tale at Juvenile jLwtke fai.1urM or a clever whodunit. ~ A4. ' M08e8 vs. Lou Grant tif:ne the 9'*. Ml!l!I, ~lo, Ben-Hur ~ ~;l aD lt:"'"'ed up ap1mt lrwible Lou COUNTY ' . . Ylll llllilll llllY NM OHANCf COIJNl V C Al IF OHN IA 25 CENTS 24 die in skirmish I • .rgent1nes Stanley • • 1nvas1on ' readied BJ TM AuoolatM Prett Argentine warplanea knocked out two more Brtdsh ab!ps oU the Falkland lalanda in a dewmtml attack that left 2-4 dead and at 1eut 20 wounded, Brttiab Defeme Secretary John Nott told Parliament today. He aa1d 20 men were killed and about 20 wounded when the destroyer C.OVentry wu bombed Tusia.Jii:d1 sunk. and four men were and a mWl .1.!..._umber s it • 1ps ., • ' • ' .... ~· • I wounded when -the frelghter-1upply 1hip Atlantic Conveyor wa1 hit and abandoned. The destroyer Broedlword was damaged in the Argentine attack. A Briti1h official aald the freighter waa hit with radar-decelvtna Exooet mi..ne. probably intencled for the canter Herma, n.phtp of the British fleet. THEY'LL TRY AGAIN -Some of the crew of with a beer aboard the SS Norland off tbQ the b9mb-bluted frigate HMS Antelope relax Falkland Islands. Nott aid 10 men wanblr. have Joined the Falklan • umanda the lat two daya. and Brttiah fcrcm who landed at Sm Cara ''are now poi8ed to besln their-thnmt on Port Stanley," capital ol the Falklancfa. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcb~r told a CoJdervative Party meeting that "CS.Xt.e tb9e grievou1 1011ea, neither our resolve nor our confidence'ia weekened." The Britiab offida1 aid the Atlantic Conveyor wu hit from 28 milel away by two Exocet mi11ilea fired by Argentine warplanes -the same kind of French-built miaaile that sank the British destroyer Sheffield on May 4. / BRITISH~ -Map locates San Carlos Bay where a British ship was badly damaged by an air attack Tuesday. He Mid the carrier Hennes waa close enough to see the Atlantic Conveyor hit, and that the Exooeta -which fly about aix feet above the swUce of the water at about the 1peed of sound to avoid radar detection - ~ were intended for the ooe of two carriers in the Armada and a ba1e for Britain'• vertical takeoff Harrier jeta. Bids pouring in for Bing's things The IOW'Oe said the C-oventry waa hit by a large bomb from one of four Argentine aircraft that attacked both the Ccventry and deatrq.yer Broadsword, accompanyina it on radar picket duty. He-aald the Broadsword suffered minor damage with DO CMUaltim reported. 'lbatcher'1 "War Cabinet" met, and a government aource de9cribed the =: . ''grim affair. We all it was a bad day. But we hold fast to our objective," meaning the retakina of the Falkland lalanda by Britiah force. who landed near San Carias ~~?l-~Y· (See FALU.AND, Pqe Ai) SPORTS . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With a bid of $290,000 ab.dy in hand, auctioneers say they ahould know today who will take home an oil painting once owned by Blng Crosby as they aell a 1oed of the 1inger'1 trinkets and treelUrel. Fam with a ~t 1eaa cash -but at 1eut $8,000 -have a chanoe to walk into Butterfield'• auction bouae today and drive away in a car en.by drove. A bidder at the first day of the auction Tumday offered '290.000 for a 6&-inch bv 6&-lnch paintina. "On the Moor}' by Sir Alfred J. Munning1. But an overaea1 bidder on the phone offered $300 ,000 and Arlene Horowits-Wah, a lpOlu!swunan Sea Kinss elimmated Defenctinl CIJ' bueball cbampan Corona del Mar H1ah WM OUlted from the DlaYof& When Nonnlk ICdted three home rum In a 4-2 .,mttnaJ vtdm'y. Pace Dl. Angela, IJodsen triumph The Anaell and Dodaen received 1parkltnJr pl tchlng performance1 ff om Bruce. K.iton ana Pwrnando Valenalela in ,,,.,,._ w1DL ,... Dl. for Butterfield's, aaid the winning bid would be announced today. The late crooner'• 1954 beige and maroon Bentley and his silver 1967 ~ Martin go on the block today. Aakina price: $8,000 to $10,000 for the :Bentley, $14,000 to $16,000 for the Aston. Apparently, Bmg preferred bia Bentley. The Aston has just 2,700 milM Oil it, but en.by cruiaed almost 48,000 in the older car. Butterfield'• also plans to hold a fine furniture aale today, includinc more than 600 item&, about half-dozen of which were en.by'a. The auction., which began Tumday, end with Friday's sale (See BING, Pap Ai) INDEX At Your 8er'Ytce A4 Bualnem Al0-11 Jllirb c.en B2 Ca1iforn1a M Cavakade B2 CJ•fled ~ C.clmb B3 en.ward 83 Death MOU.. 88 l'ditodal A12 ... talnnllll!nt JM-& J'ood C1·14 STATE British grab souvenirs of enemy plane British 1hlpboard gunners acnmb1ed for .x.rvmlr ecnps o4 an Argentine Miiqe jet filtlta they mot down m icdoD at Sari Carias Bay, a BBC world ervlitit broadcast reported Tuesday night. ••Argentine air raiden continue to sutler heavy 1cmee and only three warplanes were able to penetrate to San Carias Bay," • BBC corr9pOlldent etaim«t in a London shortwave broadcu• monitored on the 0nmae c.o-t.. "All three were shot down." he said, "including one directly over the ship I was on. "The pilot parachuted into the bay only a few hundred yards from our ship. "'The cockpit canopy of the Mirage he'd been flying fell in aharcfa all aver .the ahip, which were eagerly snatched up u souvenirs by tbe gunnen who had been lhooting at him." The BBC newsman reported that the Arfentine pilot wu plucked out o San Carloa Bay by a British landing craft and brought to the ship. "lie wa1 wearing a green fiying suit, much as our own pilots Wle, and he WU obviou&ly in ~" the reporter said. ' He wu rushed to lick bay to be treated by the very people he'd been &booting at. 11le lhlp'1 doctoc later told me he bad tom a ligament in h1a left leg and would be in tnction for .everal month&. '-rhe doct.r said he may fly aoin but he'll neYer' fly • jet .&craft .,.in. •• (See BBC, Pqe A!) ~ Ann •• .,,,... Bl Bi MOYlel IM-6 Mutual J\mdll AlO Natlanal Mewl A3 Pub&No&. .. , Sparta Dl-4 Stoc:k Mark.ea All Televlllon Ala ~= M-6 A2 Worid Newa Al F~LKLAND ISLANDS • • • l\eecue OJ>ltratiorui to rec:owr u.ld the jeta had already been crewmen from the Icy South "d.l.lemberlted." ,\thm\lc contlnuc:td throu.hout Tht 4, l 00-ton dHtroyer the nl1ht, Brlt11h otficiall carried a crew of 270 men. It wu ~. not known how many men wero 1~ Britain hu aaid It 1CN1t 74 men aboard the 14,948-t.on frelcht.er, end Argentina 394 •Ince the which wu requlatUoned from the .....,_ntlnel eelud the Falklanda. Cunard St.H.mlhlp Co. to carry Malt of the Arpntine 10lee9 _ suppllee from Brltatn to the 121 " -were from the cruiler Royal Navy talk force ln the ~neral Be)&rano, torpedoed and South Atlantic. lllnk by a British 1Ubmarlne May The Coventry 11 the lleOOnd 2. , destroyer and the fourth major rw4.. wanhip lost by the Wk force in ,. .. e Atlantic Conveyor's moet the cam&i!~n to retake the lmt>ortant task had been to Falkland da trom Ar,entina. t r a n s po r t m o r e H a r r i e r The others were the destroyer figbter-bombers to the British Sheffield, a liater ship of the .~da fighting to fe8aln the Coventry, a,nd the fri1ate1 ~ds. but British offidala Ard t and Antel * * en ope. * * * * BBC COVERAGE ... The shipboard BBC ~rreapondent concluded. "The ~eeUng here is that the Argentine 4W force haa lost its chance to prevent the (British) bridgehead lrocn be· established." 'Ille s'Il:J.. London shortwave broadcast opened Tuesday nilht 01\ a somber note in indicating t)lat a British warship had been bad}y damaged in the Argentine air raid, the fourth consecutive day of such attacks, coming on the 172nd anniversary of Argentine independence from s~. The BBC account identified the ship as in the same class as the destroyer HMS Sheffield, a 4.100-ton ve.uel with a nonnaJ complement of 280 men, that was suM: three weeks ago. "There is no Question the vestel is in dlfficulty," the BBC said. "Rescue operations are under way. Two other supply ships were damaged but there were no casualties." 1)e London broadcast quoted B~tjsh Defense Minister John Nott, as saying the Argentines have lost 50 fixed-winB aircraft in the fighting and cannot continue suataining these kinda of IO&'leS." Ar1entine sources, the BBC said, admitted only one aircraft lost and claimed three British Harriers were shot down in raids on Port Stanley. The BBC immediately followed with U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig'a prediction of an early victory for britiah forces. BBC oorTeSpondenta aaid thett was no evidence of a muaive ground counter-attack by Argentine forcea as had been anticipated . The Britilh beachheed at San c.arlol Bay WU established five days .,o. There have been aome reported ground claahell between British and Argentine torcee. the BBCuld. One report indicated that British land patrob probed within a few mile1 of Port Stanley but the BBC 1tn:ued that there had been no official contjnnation of the report. BING CROSBY ... of Bing's pe rsonal effects, featuring everything from his muddY, fishing boots to tus first recording. On Tuesday, auctioneers sold 490 works of art, including fewer tllan a dozen paintings from Crolby's collection. Thursday's sale of more than 950 antique and fine jewelry pieces features so me 100 Crosby-owned Items, including a solid gold money clip In the shape of the word "Bing," a watch with the inscnption "To Bing from his kids" and a pair of "Bina'' cull links. Bing fans the world over have expressed interest in Friday's sale of Crosbyana, a collection of hats, bats, sweaters, putt.en and post.en culled from four Croaby homes after hia October 1977 death at age 73. "Their worth ia incalcuable to me," Crosby's widow, Kathryn Crosby, ba1 said of the memorabilia. "I'm giving up th.ino that are very precioua to me, becauae I thought they'd be even matt precious· to 90l'lle0ne who doesn't have anything of Bing's.'' 1'1 n. ... no~ ot what l aaid, but I w~ be verr, ~ ti that'• What l 111d1 I 8tn1er countered. "lt haa happened thl'M or four dmee tha' a 1t\lden' ln m)' ._ wu romantblly involved with me, and when that happena, the clul la lmmediately informed." A atudent who completed the COW'M lut 11>l'SN,,Carol Lane, 22, u.ld Slnfer iold ltia clul the fint day that he wu "open" to aex wtth atudentt but would never inJt.iaw lt or encourage pa11e9 at him. M1 . Lane, who termed the coune work a "peat time," ai.o 1ald Singer attended a party where tome 1tudent11 went nude, althouah the profe.or remained clothed. "It was fun, but nothing eexual happened," she aaid. June Coo~r. campua amociate vice president for academic affaln, aaid the echool haa no policy on liaiaona between profeaaora and student•. The administration only would be concerned if it appeared atudenta had been coerced into such a relationship. "I do know that a fair nwnbel of 8tudenta and faculty date, ' Ms. Cooper said, supporting Singer's contention. From Page A1 SOAP. • • attached to her." The doctor was pronounced dead by paramediCI at her apartment Monday alter ahe wu attacked by the Strangler, played by Jack Coleman. Mias Hall said he waa Ital.king her because he felt she had turned his fiancee against him and because he wu mentally disturbed. The actress at1l1 ia appeartna on the I08P opera. in llaahbai:ka. She would not uy what would be happening on the show, which ia taped two weeka in advance of lta telecast, but told one caller, "I can't d.ilcua the ltOryline, but keep on watching the ahow." There will be a IW'priae on the show at the ~ of Thunday'1 epiaode, said Mias Hall. Callers have included the mother of her leading man, Wayne Northrup, uld M1as Hall. "She called from Washington because he wouldn't ten her what was going on," &aid the actreaa, who added that she didn't tell. M1as Hall said her mother, who lives in Lake Worth, Fla., alao ia an avid follower of the soap o~ra. She said she called her mother Lut week to warn her of the death llO that she would not be upeet. A number of Miss Hall's fans said they would picket the NBC studios in Burbank today to protest the death of their favorite character. Mostly cloudy Coastal LIGh1 varlat>le wind• 1hrough lOfliOht eicQIPt WMt to tout'-t JO 10 18 knota afternoon and .-nlna Wa.tarty ..... 1 to 2 t•1 Cloudy In the night and morning hOln. PW1lal cleertng. Rein fell from eutem N«>r•• •nil eou1heH1 South Dakota th<ough MIH ourl and WHtern Tann••••• on Tua1day •• • atow-movtng COid lron1 ooYWed the region. In addlllon, ehowera and thuOd...,_• -• -tiered from the 1-MIMIMlppl Vtlltfr/ to the eouttietn Atlantic eo..t *'4 over pert• of the eouthern 'Plelria So lw tl'lla month, 13 lnc:n. of rein Mw leMan In the Oeflu.4'ort worth tr••. making thl• th• "Wett•t Mey there elr>ee record• '*-'In 1898. tlMwMre, another cold front ~ doudl ectoet the Padftc ~,_._ , FOf today, -tiered anowar.. ,jlnd thunderthow•ra were becut from the mkl-Ml9llellppi W!d IOwer Ohio v9lleyl to the ~ E 1oulhern Atltnllc atalH fl'llhowefl -r• lorecHI !Of let\e. ae 54 87 50 81 40 82 74 82 83 a& ae 54 38 87 52 78 eo 86 M 117 64 71 64 64 86 73 67 ff 42 81 59 83 54 74 41 92 81 5e 41 ae 11t 71 32 81 ... 74 51 ae .,. 117 71 " 74 711 57 88 70 90 70 4e 41 73 ee M M ao es 82 N 75 57 ao • 83 74 64 46 71 53 83 82 aa 10 74 se 78 87 87 A2 7e 80' 82 51 111. 72 5f 100 74 74 56 .. llO 73 51 71 u 82 • 87 .., • 4% 71 81 11 41 87 .. 82 52 .. .. IM N 71 83 .. 10 71 3e 83 u .. 116 74 ... .. 11 a 10 74 11 IS N 92 55 1oe n 118 73 85 53 73 St 92 ... 102 74 ea 53 115 eo llC). ... 101 17 93 el 73 83 7~ 82 80 82 78 IM 70 54 711 81 102 72 87 eo 70 56 78 81 100 87 74 53 711 5t 106 70 78 58 .. ea .,. 54 71 '° 711 82 70 83 ee u '° .. 1A 90 83 57 1111 54 t1 57 ..... ta ,, 17 40 100 10 n 111 11 n .. 17 " ..,. Cur8C80 llO Oued8iaj«• 90 Hevl'M 88 Klngeton ae M..n.n 88 Met1da 101 Muloo City 82 Monterrwy 82 Smog TM Air Quality M~1 Olltttct sndJcta gOIMI lllr 11'.ittY today for ell ..... of the 8outfl Co.I Nr Bain. A Pollutent 8~ Inda of 100 ••• for•o••t lor the ~ Bemeirdlno ., ... th• Sen <Jatlrlel end Pomona II .. end the 8en Fernando end 89ntll Clat118 Y~. A PSI of 5t -pr9dlcl«I !Of the INUoc>Olllan la. Anoa6ee. a PSI of 50 tor a.nnlng. ri Pal of 42 In .. otlW regloM lndudlng Inland Or•~ County, ooeetil ., .... high and low d•Hrtl, H~t-!ltlnOH, and llO ..., Uilte. Extended weather l'rlday-8unday: Chene. of ehow•ra or tllundertllowere nonMrn mount9lnlJ l'rkN!y wlttl poutbl• eprlnlltu or tight ltlowwe notth 09aetal ., .... OINrwtil8 nlGht """ "'°"*111 low olovd1 ooutel ""' parftelly ol•artna In art.,noon1. Partly ::'\!Zn:::~ 009Mll --HlaN ln Md M ..._ '° !'lid TOI ~ -.. LOlllt In -~ Nl!'ll~-----------------~ 111911• 1n 10• and 1ow1 FINAL PLUNGE -·A graduating midshipman plunges into the reflecting pools at the U.S. Naval Academy after wearing his .,~ dress uniform for the last time in the traditional color parade. Other middies, along with aome civilians, join the fun. DlllJ "91 ,._... IT'S A MIRACLE -Brother Dominic, who performs . superhuman feats with a copying machine on TV commercials, was in Costa Mesa Tuesday and signed autograph for Barbara Greenberg of Huntington ~h. They celebrated opening The Xerox Store at 3400-;B Bristol St. Brother Dominic is played by Jack F.agle. See story, Page AlO. Pair die together Couple found in each other's arms TULARE (AP) -An elderly couple with a history of heart problems died together in each other's anns. Leland Henry, 72, of Tulare ran for help, apparently after his wife fell on their bedroom floor. A neighbor, Marie Costley, and her 30-year-old granddaughter, Sherri Neuman, were in front of the couple's apartment when Henry came outside clutching his chest and asking for an ambulance. Ms. Newnan made the call before checking on the couple. "I had expected to find him alive sitting next to her when I went back in." she said. Instead, Henry and his 71-year-old wife, Elba, were dead. Heruj-had his arm around his wife's waist and one of his legs was resting on hers. "It seemed like it all was meant to happen that way," Mrs. Costley said. '"Ibey seemed very happy together. I guess it was best, being that they were both sick." Bookstore loses hid to reopen By STEVE MARBLE "'ttle Delly "°' •Wt The Talk of the Town adult bookstore, wruch was picketed. burglarized, set on fire and finally turned into a Chinese restaurant, has lost a final leg.al bid to reopen in Newport Beach. Attorneys for the fonner sex shop were turned back this month in the Fourth Dlltrict Court of Appeals, which upheld the city's right to regulate adult entertainment centers. "I think this is finally the end ," suggested Robert Burnham. Newport's assistant city attorney. He said the case marks the first time a ct ty in California has closed down an eXlSting X-rated bookstore and got away with it. Lawyers for the short-lived but controversial adult shop c ould not b e reac h ed for comment. The bookstore icae.lf, a white stucco building on Mariner's Mile, is long gone. The place, now painted a bright green, is the China Palace, al restaurant. The man who owned the bookstore property, onetime Las Vegas figure Jack Gordon, has recently completed a six-month prison term stemrnin8 (rom a bribery conviction m Nevada. He lives in Los Angeles now. Thomas Wade, the person listed as the bookstore owner. is reportedly still doing business in Costa Mesa, where he is listed on city records as the owner of a Harbor Boulevard massage parlor. The controversial bookstore property now is owned by a Corona del Mar rug merchant who leased it out as a restaurant alter Calling in an attempt to erect an office building there. The Talk of the Town had a colorful, 17-day life. The shop opened in late 1980 and was almo st instantly picketed by a group of residents and a busload of Baptists from Irvine. The place was torched by an anorust several days later. No arrest was ever made. FleXog8n Hose lightweight, ftexlble, kink-resistant. (10-58050) 'la-In. x 50-ft. ., •.. (Good ThN Tu.a., June 1tt) _,CROW• HARDWARE ~ • • WMtcllft Plaza 1024 lrvtne Ave. Newport Beach M2·1133 -- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednaday, May 29, 1982 8 ~· Dangers lurking in ·nuclear freeze pr posals (!l«'ond l.n • ttfri4ltl) WASHlNOTON (AP-) -~tlona raJMd by 1 nuclKr frteH are compllc1ttd and IClft\eUmee W\&NWtrablt: Who hu what wtapon1? What damap can they do? How well could they IU.rVtve? And, moat pua.Llns, what mllht the Soviet.a or Americana cfo with their uwnai.? J'reeae advocate. emphaelie the rlak of nuclear holocaust and believe U .S. intere1ta can be protected with the current U.S. anenal. p r e I t d e n t. R e a a a n acknowled1ea the horror of nuclear war, but fears w~ in the U.S. arsenal m.liht tempt the Soviets to test America'• will through nuclear bhlckrnail or war. At the heart of the dlaagrtfement are different answers to questions raised by the nuclear free%e. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., is amons the leaders ln Congress of an effort to frett.e the arms race. >.. a Navy officer, he witnessed the destruction of the atomic blast at Hiroshima. "We are living on the brink of the abyss," he says. He contends that on balance the two sides -the United States and its North Atlantic Treaty a,llies vs. the Soviet Uruon and the Warsaw bloc -are roughly equal in nuc l ear weapons strength. So now is the time to stop the anns race, he says. Reagan says a freeze now would be a mistake. He, too, says It's crucial to reduce the world's nuclear arsenal and he has propoeed significant reductions in a new START treaty. In a speech at his alma mater, Eureka College in Illinois, Reagan this ~onth urged a one-third cutback by both superpower in warheads on their long-range missiles. • But last w eek, Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev rejected the plan as "one-sided.'' He welco med Reagan's call for early talks on strategic anns limitations and suggested a freere on nuclear weapons "from the moment the talks begin." Reagan says the Soviets tipped the balance of terror -the d•terrtnt"e that W\Cltrllt1 nuclMr anN policy -ln their favor durln1 the 19701 wl\h an -aretllve mWtary buildup. He feel.I the United Stat.I ti vulnerable and muet fatten ltl anenal. Only then, acc:ordlna to Roaaan'• rea1ontna. wnt the Soviet• have an Incentive to negotiate a new trffty reduclna total n\,lclear dettrucUv. power to equal levell. Admin.latration offt.clala brittle at the suaaestJona that they are lnunsitlve to an Imminent danger of nuclear war. In fact, they argue. the dan1er 11 growing precl1ely becauae the Soviets aelt.ed the initiative in the '70s and made their miailee more powerful and accurate, their bombers more potent. Eager to recoup, they aee a number of dangers lurking ln freeze proposals. First is that the United States and its European allies could be made vulnerable, militarily and politically, to a Soviet attack. Deterrence, alter all, Ls grounded on the idea that an enemy would not launch a first strike If It believed the United States is capable of surviving with enough retallatory power to strike back with a devastating blow. Eugene V . Ros tow , the administration's chief arms negotiator, told an audience at Yale University last month the Soviet Union'• intercontinental ballistic missile system could destroy America's land-baaed ICBMs and other strategic targets with about one-fifth of itl f orce, k eeping "a most formidable and paralyzing reserve." The pnmary danger in such cases, he said, is not nuclear war bqt the threat of nuclear blackmail. "We must be prepared to deter the possibility of political coercion based on the threat to use nuclear weapons," Rostow said. On the freeze s ide, Paul Warnke, who helped negotiate the SALT ll treaty in the Carter administration, challenges this logic. He says it Is implausible to think the Soviets could rationally con.sider a fint strike agairud. the United States. Need.J..na at least two warheads to knock out each American ml11lle, Warnke explains, a Soviet first strike would require ''exquisite precision" along untested trajectories to neutralize • more than 1,000 widely scattered U.S . land-baaed ICBM ailOI. Knowing the United States would launch its r emaining ICBMs once the first silo came under attack, he says, the Soviets would not risk national survival. "They may be mean and tough, but they are not craz.y," Warnke says. ''TI\ey may not respect the territory of any other country in the world. But they have a deep and abiding affection for their homel,and. And they don't want to 1ee it destroyed." Also behind the adminiatration's oppoeitlon to a freeze is the conviction that while the United States concentrated on a few choice weapom like the pilotlesa cru.lae miaalles during the '70a, the Soviets were bu1lly forging ahead on aeveral fronts. Reagan challenges the idea that the United States and the Soviet Union are at rough parity. "On balance," he said at a recent news conference, "the Soviet Union does have a definite margin of superiority." The United States now h.aa a numerical edge in strategic warheads -those carried on long -ranie bombers , intercontinental bal.llatic m.isaile. and nuclear submarines -of Fiery fatals about 9,000 to the 8,000 or 10 in th• Soviet artenal. The U .a. lead in bombera explain• th• ed1e. When you count only land-baatd and aee·bued mlMiie., the two a1det are ro\WUy eqUal. • The &vtttl, meanwhU•, are way ahead In 10-called EuromiHllt1. Thoae are the lfOWld-lau.nched nuclear millilea that cannot reach the United Statea but can hit any target ln Weatmt Europe. >..the fln1 nucleu power, the Unlted State• wa1 once unchallenaed. Th.e Sovleta, In thelr early, deaperate drive to catch up, concentrated on building large sround ml11lle1 with larse warheeda. Secure in U1 lead, the United Statea focuaed lta energiee on lharper technology -using smaller mi11iles with smaller warheads to acrornpliah the same mission . Oversimplified, the Soviet approach was to drop bigger bombe on targets to overcome lack of precision. Reagan and a numbe r of administration officials believe that era has ended, principally because the Soviets have developed a better guidance system; an improvement verified through monitoring of Soviet tests. At the same time, the Soviets have undertaken an ambitious civil defense program, while the United States civil defense effort has been slight. Critics of the administration insist the Soviets still are lagging Unlike the balanced u.s. Tiiaa. which distributes nuclear warheads among ICBMs, submarines and bombers, the Soviets' trump card is their silo-busting, big -and presumably easier to target - land-based missiles. Soviet submarines a1ao are louder, and presumably easier to track, than U.S. nuclear submarines. While many administration analysts don't go ao far as the president in concluding the Soviets have "a definite margjn or superiority, they are convinced Drunken driver, bus speed blamed ........... OAKLAND (AP) -A fiery explo1ion that killed aeven people lnside a commuter tunnel last month was cauaed by a speeding bua and a drunken driver, the California Highway Patrol 18.id. In a 300-pa~.!:t:eatlgatlon report releaaed y, the CHP concluded that the driver or a gaaoline tanker truck that exploded in the Caldecott tunnel after colliding with the bus was not at f.ault ln the accident. The exploeion occurred early April 7 after a car driven by Janice M. Ferris, 34, of San Leand ro, hlt the weatbound tunnel wall and 1talled. Ma. Fenia wu under the influence of alcohol at the tlme, the report said. "Evidence Indicates the primary cau1e of the accident was a combination of inattention and excemive speed by the bua driver, John Dykes, 55, Oakland. The lnveltigaUon further reveals that M1. Janice Ferris ... contributed to the sequence by driving under the influence of alcohol which resulted in the d1ubling of her _vehicle, setting the staae for the disaster," wrote CHP Sgt. Jim Miller, who helped investigate the acddent . HIGH WIRE ACT -Peter Stey and Maite Elvira of Matzembach, Germany perform on high wire near Italy's Leaning Tower of Pisa. Spectaton watched from the tower as the couple perfonned 120 feet above the ground. The report. acoordlni to CHP Commtuloner Olen Craig, "completely exonerated the tank truck drlver" from any wrongdoing. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ThomMP. H_., ~ ... a..'-"""-Ollloet ~~ .-c.-.. ~ Tom Mutphlne ... r.:..".r.=..... p.e .. ~Goddlrd ....... °'"'*'9 ~ R-1'::= ClaHlfled advef11atng 7141142-W71 All other cMpertm9nts 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE DO WHt a..., $1., Cost.-... CA. ,_.11 e-.: to. IMO. C-.te M9M, CA ... cee.,«19'11 11111 °'-c-11 ,.,..,~,,. c........, No,....., slllf1H. llllltlreti..1, .,..,. .. , ,,,_., ... nrllselft«lts lier.in ,,. • ., IM r~ed wfftlolll -•••.,.,.,..."°"of Cerfr'9tlt-• An Alameda Count}'_ Tran1lt bu.a, travellna at what en.lg said was a 1peed fu excem of the legal limit for the tunnel, swerved to avoid Ma. Ferrla' ltalled car, hit the llde of the tunnel wall and then ltrUdt the tanker truck. The tanker truck flipped over and exploded momenta later 1endin1 a fireball roarln1 throuah the tunnel at 100 mph Ma. F"err1a Uld five other 'h°~ who were ·trapped tnmde ve that had followed the W\ker lnto the tunnel were killed. Allo ~ WU the bua driver, wht»e tiody wu thrown from UM bw and' found llllkle the tunnel. The drivw1-but caremed out We1re Listening ••• What do you Hite about tti. DaUy Pilot? What don't you llkt! Call the number below •nd Jour mn.11• wUl be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour 1n1wmn1 ttrvlce may be used to record let· ten to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributon mu1t lnclUde their name and leltphont" number tor vtrtflcatlon. No clrculatlon c1 ll1, please Tell us what'1 on your mind ' the end of the tunnel and a"Uhed into a concrete pillar. The driver of the tank.er tJ"Uck. Marvin Lee Metzker, 44, of Sacramento, managed to e9Cape from the tunnel Ju-t before the explosion of the tanker'• load of 8,800 gallona of guolJ.ne. Metzker could not be reached for comment on the report. Craig confirmed an earlier report by the Contra Costa County Coroner's Department that Ms. Ferris had a .17 blood alcohol level at the time of the accident. A.coording to state law, a per1on ta considered to be driving under the influence of alcohol for anything exceeding a .10 level. The report was compiled by a special Multiple-Disciplinary Accident Inveltigation Team, Craig said, made up of CHP officers and California Department of Transportation officials. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cert1f1ed Gtmolo1111. AGS TEENAGE CRUSH on diamoncb AAlCOl'<iing to an extenalve survey, teenagers now receive more diamond gifta than married women. During 1980, for example, 14 percent of all 12·to-17·year old ,U-la Naeived at leeat one llft whkh tncludec! a d.Wnond. AJ.mo.t all of the dLamonda -9~ percent -Wer9 l,ifta from ~ti OI' boyfttenda. be most popular lifW were nn,t. and eerrinCJI. Durlni the Mme year, married women who w.... M.llWyed ahowed only 10.9 percant aetttna diamond glfta, ObvSoully, aome ol th• teenaa• alft diamond.I were an1a1ement rlnt•· But thue eccounted for only 3 J*'C9.fll or the total. All overwhebnlnl perceotaa-or \he ,Sft• eame at ChilatmM (81 percient) and another 20 penient at bltthdey time. Oraduatton lift• act'JO\U\'1ed Car another 2 percent. What .. -11 thil IMU\? cena&nly, ft 1how1 that teena1era are acqu1rinf an l1111Ndat1on '°" ~ or l•1tln1 qualliy, and of la1tln1 Mftllmtntal v•lue. NottllftC ft~ d-.~tamon~ ~ a diamond _,t. and ._,'C .,.. obYb.lmly ... .,.. of .... "1th ph.ladaa time ~ tl'ilY an llelnl vtilOrw • a freeze at thil point w be ln U.S. lnte,...ta. "ln atrateaic terow~ It w d prevent the 1JnJted s"'*' rom reductn1 the vulnerability of lta 1trate6Jic fom!ll while perm1ttlna the Soviet Union to lncreue the threat to our 1trate1Pc deterrent," Richard Perle, .. 111ant aecretary of defen1e tor International l«Urity policy, laid ln a r«ent lntervlew. "System·by-1ystem. It would prevent ua from modemiz.ina our bomber force, but not ~revent the Soviets from improving the air defenae that can defeat our bombers," he said. "Second , It would prevent ua from modernizing our aubma.rine forcea, but would permit the Sovieta to go on building attack submarines that threaten them. "Third, it would prevent the United States from replacing its vulnerable ICBMs, but would permit the Soviets to retain forces adequate to attack those ICBMs and destroy them." In short, Perle said, "it would perpetuate the instability that results from our possession of a strategic force that is, In many respects, vulnerable to attack." The administration's No. 1 concern is the buildup in Soviet strategic weapons able to span the globe from the Soviet Union to the United States. During the '70s, development of new U.S. strategic systems was restrained. President Carter canceled the B -1 bomber, designed to replace B-52s first deployed in 1962. Development ESCAPES -Richard Marcum, Oklahoma City, regains compos ure after escaping from fast-moving waters of Lightning Creek in Oklahoma City. The boy was playing when he fell into the creek. He grabbed a tree and was able to climb out of the water. .... .,. ••. QUARTZ ot the Trident 11 1ubmariM delayed The Soviet•, In high I deployed a n w pneraUol\ ml11llH and a new boml>t-r . known to the Weat u the Baddlre. Even 10. the U.S . edg~ fn 1 t r a t tt 8 I c w a r head ir''1 l • unqueaUoned. About 2.500 an' l'Jn bombera, 4,600 to 4,750 11ri 1ubmarinrs and 2,1&0 on lCllMia. The Soviets, by contrast, ~\M! about 600 on bombers, at le.allt l ,900 on submarines and at I·~ 5,500 on 1CBM1. In terma of delivery •ysteu~ the Soviets are ahead ln nud 1 .u- submarines, 950 to 575, anU. 111 ICBM1 1,398 to 1,052. The Un(ll;~ States has more bombers, ~Ul 400 to 350 for the Soviets. ' The critical laaue for rJ S strategists ls whether AmerM;~ long-range weapons. lncludfi 1g the Minutemen Ila and Ills kl a half-doz.en bases Ul the Mid'tf&t. can deter a Soviet attack. crF The Soviets began in 1975 Lo deploy an SS-18 misstle toJ. .. , .. followed by its nearly :'IS powerful SS-19 missiles. Thrre are now 308 SS-18s, carrying eight to 10 warheads ea<:h, 'flrli:t 300 SS-19s. SS·l8's could r~h anywhere an the United Stat~ i \ about 30 rrunutes To improve America's l~M arsenals, the Titan II and thh' Minutemen are due to be phi_t~'d' out and replaced by the MX. The administration's No. 2 concern is intermediate missO~ or theater nuclear forces. as ~ are sometimes called. Roug~ defined, they have ranges fr6rQ 800 to 4,000 miles. Their rtm'.if likely use would be in Europe. The Soviets have a force of about 300 mobile SS-20 missjles a n d 3 5 0 o r m o r e o I d R'i' . single-warhead SS-4s and SS·.5:1..., with ranges of 1,000 to 2.Z.00 . miles. These weapons carry 1,100'. warheads that could be dropP,~·~ on NATO countries. ; The United States and 1ts al)les agreed in Decel'J)ber 1979 o~ ll way to deal with the Sovi(l~' lead: Base 572 new U.S. nucli'a'r missiles in West Germaf!/., Britain and Italy begmninl .t'l 'December 1983. President Reagan has offer-. d to 11Crap this plan if the Sovl' ~ agree to dismantle their SS-4' 1. SS-4s and SS-51. The Sovi.t;~a rejected that proposal. · l:limination o( medium-ranae, mmiles in Europe would lea\e• the United States with ab«XNt · 6 ,000 nuclear warheads th~e. including 108 Pershing I missi~ with a 400-mlle range, and~ Lance miuile launchers, wtikh . would fire the neutron artillvr warhead. None of these wea~ except those aboard 160 F-l.lJ.. jets, could hit Soviet territ<l{;yi' Most are short-range battle(~ artillery. From the Soviet perspectiv1 ! counting just U.S. and Sov1• l. weapons does not accu rate !~. measure comparative nucle:•r J strength. Brezhnev wants;.~<' include the F-111 fighter-~ q based an Britain, the 70 to 80 .\ t Intruder and A·7 Corsair jetc; r111 U.S. aircraft carriers, and Bntril• and French nuclear forces Britain's principal nuclf': 1 arms a re fou r nuclear submarines, each artned with 16 Polaris missiles. France has I 8 intermediate range ballistfc missiles deployed in silos Thf>y have a range of 2,100 miles. Brezhnev argues that there t~ no imbalance in his favor whl"ti a ll the planes that can care ~ nuclear weapons to his temtor~ are counted. There's a Pulsar Quartz watch thats (?ertect fur }Ulfgraduate. Orange Coaat DAil V PILOT /Wldnetday, MIV ae, 1811 Tips on making complaints given BJ. PAT HOROWITZ M"9 Dliil~ 'llot It•" ! DE.AR READERS: The rate and regulation d lviaion of the StlCte Department of Insurance la offert.na a new, free booklet to ~~umera, along with a copy of the depa.r\ment'a complaint form. "ttpw to Be A Good Complainer" omra advice on making COrt>plalnta to retailers and aervtce bwainelllM!S. Some of the lipe suggested are: -Keep calm. Try not to get angry, but make sure others recpsn:tze that you have a problem and expect action. ~ -Be able to briefly (in one or two sentences) state your problem and what you want done to correct lt (then elaborate on various points as much aa necessary). This way everyone will kncJW exactly what you want done. -U you wrlte to someone, keep a copy for your records. A1ao keep all letters, billings, policies, notea and other pertinent materials together in one place so you can refer to them when necessary. The booklet also tells consumers w h ere to lodge their complaints to get the best response. And It advises them to contact the company again if there is no response in 30 days. For more infonnation about the publication, or a copy of It, contact the Rate Regulation Division, California Department of Insurance, 600 S. Commonwealth Ave .. Los Angeles 90005. Or call (213) 736-2761 REMINISCING AT LINDBERGH -All these folks have something in common -an amiociation with Lindbergh School in Costa Mesa. They shared that association at a picnic that was both a happy event celebrating the school's 50th anniversary and a sad farewell to the campus, which will close at the end of the school year. From left are Rachel Rosenthal, a student; Cindy Rosenthal, a Lindbergh student Delly PUot lt8'1 Photc in 1955-61 ; Arwen Wienenga, a student; Mano W1enenga, a ..student in 1957-58; Charlie Hansen, the school's custodian in 1943-57; Garlan Wetzel, a Lindbergh teacher in 1955-59, and Bob Miller , the school's principal Lindbergh was named for famed aviator Charles Lindbergh. It opened in 1931 as Costa Mesa's second school. Nutrition advice OK DEAR PAT: A friend told me that sales people who sell nutrient and food supplements are not allowed to gtve nutrition advK-e under state law because thlS would be considered "conflict of interest." ls this true7 Two fine dramas on tube tonight E.J., Newport Beach California law allows anyone, Including sales people, to pve nutrition advice even though they ha ve bad oo formal education lo the subject. However, the law doean't protect nutrition advisers from being sued by victims who have been harmed as a result of following their advice. It Is illegal for a sales person to give untrue information in selling a nutrition product. Therefore, If you question aoQJethlog you are being told, ask the sales person to pat It in writing and attach it to the la bel of the product. You may be surprised at the response you get to this request! • ..Got a problem ? Then wnte to Pat Horowitz.. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and action you 't 1 need to solve inequities in government and txWn-.. Mail yoor questions to Pat Horowitz, At Your Setvice. ,., • Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1~60, O>su Mesa, CA 92626. C:«!Yt SOUTH COAST PLAZA By FRED ROTHENBERG ~T ........ Wrtw NEW YORK -You can't go wrong tonight with either "In the Custody of Strangen" on ABC or "Rehearsal for Murder" on CBS. "Strangers" is ABC's powerful drama at 9 p.m. on Channel 7 about a teen-ager who slips through the supposed protective net of the juvenife justice ayat.em. "Rehearsal" is CBS' baffling murder mystery at 9 on Channel 2 that will trap would-be crime-solveni, then trip them up. "Strange rs" s tars Martin Sheen a nd his son, Emilio Estevez. Both bring fervor to their roles and make credible the movie's indictment of a legal system that doesn't fit the crime. Danny Caldwell, played by @ ~~~~?n?!!~!:et~ Cricket LTD wtll be hosting two representatives from the Selangor factory. There will be a demonstration of the manufacturing process and free hand engraving with any purchase. Thursday and Friday 11 .3 & 6-9 Saturday 12·2 & 3-6 Wine Goblet Napkin Rings Reg. $29.50 Special $23.50 Reg $32.00 Special $25.00 South Coast Plaza Norrelah Noor Lower Level, Jewel Court Bullock's Wing (714) 556-7430 Drexel and Heritage :Memorial _ Day : Savings of 25 % on all • !}, j ~~- ~~ Drexel Heritage Collections including dining room, bed- room f urni tu re, occasional tables, curios, sofas & chairs. • Savings of 25o/o on all special orders. Bert II t••t •• tuatlt .. tilt ... , ··-· ....... • Savings up to 50% on discontinued items. ~ Otnlng table. reg. $869 -Salel $849 Chalra, ea .. reg . $329 ea -Salel $245 ea. 0,.. •.....W Drexel SALE STARTS MAY 27th -MAYa1st ~ .. , IZ..4 Heritage • ,~l~~ .. F~~.~RSlT f U RNl1lJ ~E AR•OR VD., COSTA MESA • 848 • 0275 F.stevez, ia a volatile 16-year-old with h is s hare of adolescent anger a nd frustration . One night, Danny gets arrested on a drunken driving charge. His father decides not to pick hJm up, letting hlm spend the night in jail, thinking it might straighten him out. By regulation, Danny ia kept separate from the adults in jail, but a man in an adjacent oell makes a homosexual advance. Danny reacts violently and ia charge d with assault. His one-night lesson in prison is taking a nightmarish turn. The next morning he has a detention hearing. By now hU father wants him home, but the judge, acting in what he thin.kB ia Danny's best i nterests, feels the famil y tensions are too strong to releaae him. Five days later, red tape and bureaucratic bungling postpone Danny's freedom. And so at Roes. On and on . The film becomes a relentless atudy of a system gone wrong, even though the judges. lawyers. probation officer, psychiatrist and ward en a ll are well-intended. "Rehearsal for Murder " isn',t u pers>nally involving, but it's h very crafty, cunning whodunit, written by Richard Levinson and William Link, the creators of "Colombo." Robert Preston of "The Music Man'" fame is a playwright named Alex·,'"whose show is cloaed opening night by mixed reviews and the death of Monica, Its leading lady, played by Lynn Redgrave Monica also ha ppens lO be AJex' Ciam.-ee. The pollce say it's su1c1de. but AJex doesn't accept st After a year of broochng. he hdS wunited the leading man. played b y Patrick Macnee, the director, producer and two othl·r actors to read through a new play Each scene re-creates an exchange with Monica, providing a murder motive for everyone. Alex has never w rs tten a mystery before, but ht> says the concept 1s simple. "You let the a udience trust you , then you betray thfm." Vie wers. too. w i ll b e kept off-balan<.'t', moving from hght to dark, from one apparent reality to another But. in the end, when the secret IS revealed, all the clues come racin back. ----- MAINLY SECONDS POTTERY, PLANTS & THINGS AFTa .. ENORMOUS&. y sucasSFUL STORES IN THE BAY AREA AND SAN FERNANDO VAUEY -NOW IN ORANGE COUNTYll FULL & LUSH SIX INCH SALE PLANT IVHYWllK WI NATURE A DlfflllNT ONI FOi 2.99 $2.99 UG.4.U WE IMPORT & WHOLESALE ALL OF OUR OWN BASKETS & SILK FLOWBS, SO OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE WB1 aaow COMPITITIONll BASKETS403 ON OUR !NTIRI! INV!NTOIYI BEATS ANY 2 FOR 1 OR 1• SALEI OFF OT HFR E VfRYO/\ Y AMA ZING SAVIN(,) I CIGARETTES ' . ' . ' . .. .... ' .. •, 't .. 1 •.•1 •• . ' .',I • .. I ,•.1.. ' ! '' • '.' .'. .. .' '.'I '· ~ •'I 0, f I • , ' • • • • ". · • i ' • ,'. •, ~ I I ... '"' ... ' . ' . '.! .•• - ONE ILOCK NORTH OF 1711'1 OFF THE 95 FRHWAY 1 $5 ~~'~""','"''' 5.73 .. • Orang• Co11t DAIL y PILOT /Wedneeday, May 28, 1882 Anka coughs up $25,000 l!nttri.lntr PHI A1h donJted 126,000, tht proce9dl ot a ree.nt concert ln Lu Veau. to th• Clark County VlcUm Wltneel Pqram u part of a plea bqain. Tht payment wu part of the •ttl•ment of a cu1tom1 ohar1• 1t1mmln1 from Ank1 '1 unauthoNtd rwnoval of h1a l~rorn a cuatome aro at Mc:Carran lntemaUo . The alJ\aer-10n1Wrlter allo paJ a t2,000 fine. Smter Pal Boone M)'I ht hopet to return to Chattanoo1a annually to aupport a benefit aolf tournament tor the nation'• only home for children of priloner1. Boone, 47, Mid he broke 80 for the flnt time ln hia Ute durina lut year'• Pat Boone-Bethel Celebrity Speci.cular. But the linaer Mid h1a real reuon for retumLna to Chattanoosa la the 48 younpter1 at Bethel Bible VW..,e, a non-denominational ChriltJan home for children who have one or both parent.a ln prilon. Prlaon evan1el11t Floyd Hipp founded the Chattanqa home in 1964. The City Council In San Antonio banned performance• 1n city facllltle1 by rock star 011y Otboarne, citing an lnddent when he urinated at the Alamo. 11111 / flCll chars• of misdemeanor public lntoxlcatlon for urlnatlnl ln front of the Alamo. Court offidall Mid he failed to appear at a Feb. 26 trial and forfl'ted the bond. Financial dlacloaure statements •how that ~turt Secretary JobD Block, who haa uraed fellow tanner1 to patiently await better Umet, MW hit net worth fall by more than 10 percent Wt year. The 1tatement• aald Block, .who formerly operated a 3,000-acrt farm near Galeabura, Ill., ended 1881 with aeeeta of from t2.93 million to pomtbly more than t3.5 million, down from a ranse of from 13.27 million to at leut $-4.86 million at the c1me of 1980. Pop 1ln1er Lovely Prevln, 2~-year-old dau,hter of conductor A.Delre PrevlD and hla first wife, Betty Benett, pleaded guilty to marijuana ~·e•lon. After appearing at Woolwich Maglstratea Court ln eoutheut London, she wu di.lcharged on the condition that ahe not repeat the offenae. _, .......... ~,, COMEBACK -Claire Trevor (right), fonnerly'c1n of Newport Beach, is eecorted by Sally Field at .1'9n a party honoring Miss Trevor in Los Angeles. The two Oscar-winning actresses are filmingn"11'' "Kiss Me Goodbye," Miss Trevor's return to 1 ' Dea, Not ..... ""°'° ROCK AROUND CLOCK -About 15 girls representing Hungtington Beach-Fountain Valley chapter of Job's Daughters converted rocking chair time to cash with 24 -hour rock-a-thon at a Fountain Valley shopping center. Sponsors pledged funds to rockers, who raised $650 for Covina Home for Children. "He COl'1le9 lnto town and aeta maybe $100,000 or $200,000. Then he gos (urlnatea) on the Alamo and geta fined about $120," Councilman Vu Beary Archer said. Osbourne posted a $~0 bond on the Feb. 19 · Austrian Chancellor Brano Kreiaky, 71, decided to 1eek an unprecedented fourth term. The chancellor la running deaplte report.a that hla health had deteriorated. __________ m_o_vi_es_af_te_r_man __ Y_Y_ears __ · -------·•1. , ,.rJ ll.cJ 'Dukes' quit sh ow, su e in toy d isput e LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Schneider and Tom Wopat, alleging fraud and breach of contract in a multi-million dollar lawsuit, will not report for work next season on the htt CBS series "The Dukes of Hau.a.rd," their lawyer said. The stars, who play Bo and Luke Duke on the Top 10 show, allege m the lawswt that they were cheated of their share o( the profits fronl more than $190 million in the merchandising of games, toys and other items bearing the Likenesses of the stars of "Th e Duk es o f Hazzard.'' Their lawyer, Harry Evan Sloan, said they would refuse to report when the series goes back into productio n for the fall television sea.son in about two weeks. W<M'AT David Horowiu, vice president for advertising, publicity and promotion for Warner Bros. Television, said the studio received no official word that any of the actors on "Dukes" would refuse to return to work. Schneider and Wopat filed suit in Los Angeles County Superior Court charging Warner Bros. with breach of contract, breach of covenant of good faith and fair dealing, invasion of rig.ht of publidty, and fraud. They asked for the money they claimed due them for the merchandising, plua $~ million in punitive damages. Licensing Corp. of America and Knickerbocker Toy Co. Inc. were a18o named as defendants. D on't blame yourself. Yc>u see. even though most weight loss pro- grams may help you lose G~~-weight. they don 't give you the skills needed to keep it off. But there is an approach that addresses both problems. And it can work for you.just as it's working for thousands of others. The program is offered by the Institute for Health Maintenance, and it's run by a profes- sional staff d doctors, nurses and behaviorists. But don't worry-there are no shots, no pills. Just prof esst.0nal help. ~ staff will work with you ind;vidually every week, and design a program that fits your own lifestyle. First, you'll achieve rapid weight loss through a proven . medica lly sa fe process. Then, once you've los t the weight. you'll learn how to keep it off through a problem -solving method that's based on your natural eating style. So you won't be deprived . In fact. you'll be able to eat what your family eats. Yet, you can do this without regaining the weight you 've lost. Because you wilt have teamed effective maintenance skills based on control. Tu find out more, just call (714) 558-6918. Ask for more information, ask to talk to our staff.or ask about our next free orientation. And break that old, familiar pattern. INS1TroTE OOR HEAilll RFOPROGRAM ( -' .. MEMORIAL DAY 2 90 5 90-2 . 1 . 4 90-11.90 1 . 3 90-1 s .90 1 . 94 .90 ""' :1 •• d ·:u sun • ni 1bi; ,, ,, . ......, t t ~ ' .. . \ ' r • r • f. , I I .. • ' I \ 1 _J - • • Orange Oollt OAILV PILOTIWednttday. May H ,1882 s • or not er $32.1 Million ( PROFITS $277,000 ASSETS (Thousands) (Millions) $199,000 $122,(X)() . 3/80 3 /81 3 /82 • PROFITS increased 3 * 0 200 100 $13.4 Million 3/80 *Since March 1981 $21.3 Million 3/81 3/82 ASSETS increased Slo/o* Join our success, open your checking and savings accounts today. . ~NEWPORT ·BALBOA Savi rt gs OPEN: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. ... Westcliff Plaza, 17th and Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach 714/645-6505 · · 30 20 10 Saturday9a.m.tolp.m. 1 ~ • ·Iii Corona del Mar, 3021 E. Coast HIP.way, ' . ' •• I _,. .. •• - -~· • I .... ____ ..., __ ..... , 7141675-8060 I I I l I TO MARRY -Marie Osmond will marry form er Brigham Y oung University basketball player Steve Craig on June 26 in Salt Lake City, the Osmond family has announced. ABC tops • ratings • again NEW YORK (AP) - The concluding three chapters 1n NBC's "Marco Polo" mtnL..eries were among the half-dozen top-rated shows in the week I ending May 23, helping boost the network from the ratings cellar for the first time in five months. ABC, with four shows in the Top 10. won the prime-time compellllon for the fourth week m a row, with an average raung of 15.1 to 14 7 for NBC and 14.5 for CBS The networks say that means in an average minute of prime-time during the week, 15.1 percent of the nauon's homes with television were watching ABC. NBC had been No 3 in the weekly competit1on for 19 straight weeks, sine& the penod ending Jan. 3 when the network broad c ast both a National F ootball League playoff game and the Rose Bowl, at least partly in prime time. Part ll1 of NBC's $30 m.1llion, 10-hour "Marco Polo" was the week's highest-rated program, with an average rating of 22. Nielsen says that means in an average mmute of the program, 22 percent of the country's TV-equipped homes were watching the show The conclu ding installme nt, Part lV, finished fourth, behmd two CBS shows "60 Minutes" and a movie, "Coming Out of the lee." Part II was lied for fifth with ABC's "Three's Company" Part I of "Marco Polo" was broadcast in the preceding week. ABC scored with "The Concorde -Airport '79," No 10 for the week. while NBC was success ful with a made-for-TV film. "The Return of Maxwell Smart," No. 15 Of the week 's 20 highest-rate d shows. eight were repeats, and two of three segments on a ninth, "60 Minutes." had b e en broadcas t before. NBC emerged from the ratings cellar even though the ne twork broadcast all five of the week's lowest-rated ahows. starting with No. 62 "I've Had It Up to Here," and followed by a 1pecial newa report on the Falkland Islands crtai.I. • • SUNTAN '--J • FOR THAT ST. TROPEZ TAN •SUNTAN OIL For skin that burns only rarely (4 oz.) • SUNTAN GELEE -ORANGE (l'il oz.) • SUNTAN CREME -WHITE (314 oz.) YOUR CHOICE! SPOT CREAM (.13 oz.) & LIP GLOSS (.14 oz.) fu~~~~~:& face 3.29 1n mirrored compact ~SOLAR CAINE "Q.T." ~~~~~ .. G Antiseptic Spray SUNTAN LOTION Medica ted first aid spray by COPPERTON( {gr·:.. tor sunburn & minor skin irratahons Gel a tan without working j at1l 2 n9 ~~· 3 oz. 2.39 4 oz. .\J COPPERTONE SHADE SPF #6 Coppertooe SONSCRUN LOTION 4o1. 2.99 .... 3.59 SUPER ~'~_,4'.~. SHADE SPF #15 SUNBLOCKING LOTION COPPERTONE 2!{.'.~~ .. ::., . ft, 3 . 2 9 u TROPICAL BLEND · FOR A SAVAGE TAN 2 .9 9 LOTION OR OIL Smells like fresh coconuts. I 01. U. TROPICAL BLEND PINA COLADA 3 29 LOTION OR OIL 1 n. • u. a c •-• 4¥¥24 :q w cz; •s:;;:: . -. . . . .. ..... .. . ..... . . .. ....... Or1ng1 Co11t DAILY PILOT /Wedn .. d1y, May 28, 18~2 ... TO PAMPER & PLEASE! l ~NT 3.95 u Antiseptic deep pore skin cleanser l GAUON 24J5 IA OGILVIE ~ HOTOIL SHAMPOO pH balanced 8oi.3.00 HOT Oil !~~e~!~~~~ 4 oz. 3 .5 0 HOT Oil !~~~~~. 3.25 TUSSY •ooowm 89 • C1um (2 a) • Stick • Roll On (~ u.) (2~ a) Neutrogena~ SOAP TRl·PACK The unique transparent soap .reoular or unscented 141J2 .... 1GetTIMWOM PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th THRU SATURDAY, MAY 29th An.Jrea Andrea~ ~. Vl'.1\!f' Cl..itf ...... .. . ..... ... ;:.: ..:~ • CREME BLEACH Reoutar or Extra Strenoth • VISAGE CLAIR Crum ha11 remover for the lace .... ~A.75 u F6BERG£ BRUT VALUE SET --ii11 • Aft« "'-•• Crt• (2 u..) ·~(UeLI 10.00 ~I Af fl5 ileABE ·~ ,.,. =-~!'Gitt ~ Boxed ''"' 2 .. .7.50 -'\.'lll 11~l'l1.1 3.Soz. 2 gg -PA~~f 3 • NUDIT I •UUIM-OM FawyFi~ GLAMOUR NAIL TIP KIT Easy to apply 5 2 5 durable and lono tashno Includes 20 Tips and Nail Glue • INSTANT NAIL l .69 GLUE .10 oz. JEANEnE COBURN SLO-PEEL~ FACIAL SKIN CC*DtTIOMH Removes dead, flaky cells and cleanses w1thou1 s1rapp1no the skin of 11s natural oils soothes and softens l•L 5J5 HAIR REMOVER 4SO ~ For th• lace ·FADE CREAM wmt..-allb FldH dirk PltChts _-' __ , .. _..,., BLUE STRATOS COLOGNE An exc11ino masculine fragrance %oz. 2.75 JASON •100% PURE ELASTIN PROTEIN -- ~~ The soft. lender 101ally lem1n1ne lraorance BODY 3.00 POWDER 4 Ol. BODY 4 75 MIST 2.3 N. • Fo1 firmness & eiashc1ly 'U N. •100% PURE COLLAGEN PROTEIN ~::~~~~he:oua 7.50 CHOICE IA. HOUBIGANT • FRENCH GARDEN MOISTUllDI •FLOWER DEW MOISTURIZER GlvH hands and body a pttal-sllk feeling 1nd 1 belu· ~::~3.00 Nl:W LEADER - Marine C.01. Ward B. Johnaon will receive command of Marine Aircraft Group-46 at Marine Corps A i r Station El Toro June 25. Unit gets new leader Former presidential Dllot Marine Col. Ward •· Johnlon Jr., will take cammand of the Marine Alr Reaerve's Marine Aircraft Group-46 on June 25. Col Johmon, who is t.tn, transferred to the unit at Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, has been uaistant chief of Nlf foe the re9erVe's 4th Marine Ain:raft Wlng in New Orleans. He will be relieving Col. Robert C. Finn. who la retiring after 24 years of .ervice. Jn May 1967, he W U ~ to the Marine Corpa Heli co pt e r Squadron at Marine Corpa Air Sta tion , Quantico, Va., eventually being designated as plane commander for the helicopter assigned to former President Nixon. ·License • seminar planned An interna tional marketing seminar that explains h o w an individual can obtain a license for selling a product oveneaa will be offered on June 3 at Orange Cout College in c.o.ta Mesa. Titled "Uncle Sam, May I?" the 4 lh -hour aeasion is co-sponsored by the U.S. Department of Conunerce. The seminar will begin at 10 a.m. in room 108 of OCC's Administration BuUding. Regiatration is $20. Seminar lecturer is Jeaae Campos, senior international marketing c:oruultant with the Dtpartme nt o f Cdnmerce. J'or information , phone 556-5880. HBman promoted Clark E. Davenport, ion of Ahina M . Dlvenport of 6421 Gloria Drive, Huntington Beach, haa been eonimi.uloned a aecond lieutenant ln the Air J'orce upon araduatlon from Officer Trainin1 lcthool at Lackland Air • J'orce Bue, Texa. Davenport will fi:!° Mather Air Force , Calif., for navl1ator ~ Be ii a 1981 pwluate ol WbJtmm Colle;e. A MW ollduate level tiertlflcate pro1ram, .,Urban J:xec:uUve Jilanqement'', will be ...a tn the fall by the ~ for Public Policy Md Mmlllllttatlon at Cll Stall Lena Belch. ror laforanatlon call (Ill) ~1'1'7. • Or Coat DAILY fttLOTIWeclneeda May H , ,Ill ,,. SAT exam error forces refigurins of 1nathe11Jatics scores NIW YORK (AP) -The ICON of about 300,000 hllh 1chool uud1nt1 who took a recent Scholaltlo Apdtvde Tiit art btf.na rec:alcul1t1d bttau11 one of tht mash quHtlOnl dld not Uat tht correct anawer 1mona the f ive choae. col11111..1. aoknowlid11d th• mJ1tai1. 'l·he error came to U1bt when thrH 1tud1nt1 chal11n11d the queeUon on the May 1 ed!tlon of th• C.t. dtclt A t.oucbb\i a ...... drc1e B to lta IUht. "fft the U.ure above," th• queeUon reed, 'the radJua of ~ A ll one third the ndiua of ctrcJ. B. St&rUnc ftom the pOlldon lhown 1n the fl1ure, circle A rolls around drcll B. At the end of how many r1volutlon1 of ctrclt A wtll the center of circle A tint reach it• •tarttna (!O!n'r' Th• 1;e>rNCt a"'wtr, f , wu not amona tlit liven cho6cll. Th• explanation 1tv1n by the boerd for I.he oornet amwer w•: '"!be dm.unf ..... of the larl9 ci rcle ia thr11 tlmea the dn:wnference of the nail drcle. If the .naJJ drc1I were to rotate aJona a 1tral1ht Un• ae1m1nt equal in len,th to the drcuinterence of the lar11 clrclt, it would make three Tht Coll•I• Board, which admini1t1ra l ht atandardbed entranat exam uaed by mo1t U.S. TM boud Mid the queaUon wW be thrown out, 1c:or11 revt11d IOCOl"dlftlly, and tM a.ooo co~· that have r.oelved telt 1COCW WW be notified of th• chanata· The gu11Uon ahowed a amall • • ii Smooths and ii!! softens 5 99 skin m ... . - •j§lj.• PERT SHAMPOO "For Bounc1n' and Bellavin· Hair .. •i\11'·• RAVE SOFT HAIRSPRAY • AllOIGl (11 .. , ·~(I-.) 2.59 .. •if'E·• THE DRY LOOK lyGIWTTE ...... ............ '*"''·'·• .-1 § §1.t.> THERMl5. SPORTS KIT .......tc:---.a Sturdy vinyl-coated bag contains a quart·aize vacuum bottle and a tight-seal food boa. Has plenty ot room for clothes or books _ .• 15.25 • Four 1btorbtncy 2 I I :;,c,es 101 toci.fs PM Of 40 • u. AO PRICES PRE VAIL WED NE SOA Y MAY 26th thru SAT URDA r MAY ?9th MUl fl."5fT10N a MUL n.cGlOI Features delu•e vinyl webbing & oopos1ng straps securely bound over a strong lubular steel frame Folds compitctly lor storage or travel 22" I 7r _8.88 ··~;~!:ICE CHEST Wltlt -.-0 SIDl IWIDUS ~'''''''·•' Has skul·proot finish and sert-a-tray lid 41CIUM'Tml ·_ .. 3.69 1r FOUMIG Patio Table W1t1t IEDWOOO TOP BBQ Matches 10" LONG In d11pl1y bo.es assorted designs Attracttve and SIUldy. 1nstanUy loldt Tlf': llW' I lf'h'' _5.99 SPECIALS! 45" POOL ::v~:sc:'.Y· COLECO strucllon-won't "BUDWEISER" THERMlt . PORTUU 11 QT. leak Bright daisy design Swim Mask Made of htgh qualtty 1 79 rubber Designed to flt all children •11» • SUNPACKER COOLER - POI.AIOI» "TIME-ZERO" BUY NOWI llAllllUI ONE STEP CAMERA • Uglllwtlltil: COITICllCt Pf• Only 0111 button! lnckldll Tl...Ztfo SuPll'COlor SX·10 fllrn. tlMal .............. =.;:;..... 34 95 ....................................... .,.. ....... ,... lUI Tm·ZllO ....... ...:- . SX·1D FILM ~U .05 7.:21 :::::L'U ERASEABLE MARKER on .. nd writ• .. the other '"""' -.. ~....... ... ..... " ... r1volutton1. 89 the intended MIWtr to thil probJMn WU cha6DI (8) 3. "However, the motion of Ui1 mna11 drde la not 1n a ttNilht UM, but rather around the W,.. drcle. The r1volvtn1 ectton around th• lar11 circle c:ontrtbutn an extra revolution u drcle A rolll uou.nd drcle B. Thua, the an1Wer to U111 qu.tion ahould have been f ." 18" BRAZIER COtMIT9l.E Leos convert to table top size m second•' Crank·up device allows u sler grid httght 1d1ustment RED COLOR 17.99 .... Creams away hair from tace. teos and underarms 2& 1.59 •itil1·• PREFERENCE IJ L'OllUI. Permanent Cteme·ln Hatrcolor In Assorted Shades 2.99 .. .. ihl*·1·• OUTDlmwm.& NllTDf...nlll CLEANER & PROTECTANT ., ...... Protects trom weather 3· 95 11 OL e ctijll• GARDEN TOOLS I I • • • • • • LAWN FEEDER Connect to any lawn 2 99 lptlnkler. and fertilize as you w1tert .,... a . .. Orange Oout DAIL V PILOT /Wedneed1y, Mey 21, 1812 V Guide sliys CBS Vietoa111 docu~entary eonta~ned distortion.s I NOll, Pa, (AP) -A C V doo\lmt~tary on \ht WV Wiii lMCIC\Lre\e and In CClftCl that Otn. m WHtm':!.1:Pand ltd a to \&Nltnldmate enemy Guklt ll\llUlnt aya. I Ucle, ''Anatomy of a I••• r, 11 • x amt I\ 1 d' th• ctoeu mentary 1'Th1 Uncounted 'lntmy: A Vietnam Deception," 10.95~· '*"''·*·• ~ Jan. aa. u appiean tn the m:ln1'1 May a9 edltlon, TV a Mkl. .. Th• lnaccuraclff dl1tortloN and vlolatlon1 of JournaU1Uo 1tandard1 ln 'The Uncounted Snemy' 1uueat that t•l•vlllon ntWI Wt~' for fat.m. and ICCW'llO)' Med U,htenlne, lf not wboltlele revlllon," the maplinl Uld. GILLETTE CBS 1~ Manha Bwln in New York, ~ a 1ta~t ~paNd by CBS Niwa. Mid: "Thi TV Ou.ldt article railff .Mrlou1 q\Mldonl that .... ~ revt.wed by CBS. Beca~ of the 1enath of the U1icle and the compJexlty of tht 1ubject matter it would be lnapproprt.te t.o reapond at th1a Unw." The 90-minute documentary ATRA RAZOR For a close. comfortable shave Includes two Aire Shaving Clrtrld~ 3. 49 •hifi·• ATIA ctflii.•TUC I lnt1rvi1w1d military and IOVll'NMnt offldala Involved ln tl\1 Vietnam war before the Tit offenaive ln 1968 and concluc*l that U.S. mllltary lnt11U11nc1 forcH under Weumoreland 1yatemat1cally W\derreported th• IU°'eftlth of the Viet Cone rebell t.o make lt appMr the United Statee wu wtnn1na a war of attrition. Three daya after the ahow, W•tmoreland and Lt. Oen. Daniel Graham held a newt oonfentnce ln Wathtn1&on to denounce th• procram and demand an. apolOIY from CBS, whJch they never p . Other deniala by former Johlwon admlnl1tratlon offlcial1 rai11d quationa that led TV Ouk.le \0 undertake the two-month inveaUaaUon by reportera Don Kowet ind Sally Bedell. ..... 13.95 TOTE BAGS •volt battery and earphone Included. 2'1• dynamic speaker. ~ IUD[S-IUDU ~r&tia2.i9 A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP AO PRICfS PRfVAll WEO Nf SOAY MAY /6111111111 SATURDAY MAY 79th Made ot ruooed polyethy- lene In a oraceful lace !lesion Choose from usorted colors ,_SAUCE PM OI SQUARE GRiil£ (IW") With Silverstone coating Inside. 3.49a ~ 12.99 1A MIXA ·MATCH DEAR FOAMER P•D-MART CUSTOMERS SAY-ON Drugt has been serving Southern Callfornla for many years. We know that when It comes to your health, quality 11 the Issue. Try us once and you wilt find out what service really means. SMIRNOFF VODKA • "'OOf ·=•· 750ML SEAGRAM'S 1 CIOWN WHISK•Y • "'ocw c!ftlllb 75fliL SCORESBY 8COTCH .. 11t10M SABROSO COPP•• LIQU•UR 750ML PUERTO VALLARTA T•QUILA '°"'oor ~L GOlD M WHITE _ 75J1iL YOUR CHOICE! CARLO ROSSI WINll • 7-UP ... OI Dl[T •A, W ROOT BEER IU. OI DIET • SUNKIST ORANGE ,:::=2.99 12PAI ,,,,. SPECIALS! I-<:. d t •I '"'·I'! I COVDID PITCHER Spout has drip. proof dts19n 2" .. CM"MITY 11112 1.99 TWllT..., ICE CUBE ' TIAYS e ICE CUBE BIN Holds tour Ml trays ot cubtS. mu 1.49 I yout neat T"AN5'11'11'10 PfMCtlptlon wtlen yo11 tr•nsler I ptncrlptlon from l ny (If °"' c~1on' pharlNC'9i eo our lav., Orut ~ Mt Clf'OM 111 YGllf PfteetlptlOl'I numoet 0t tlrlnt Ill )'OU' PffterlpCioft bOCltt end .. ,, 19111 CIN of t"9 "'4 • Ct01J• PUYfUll Dll CAST CARS Assorted styles to choose from Clift}• roa&ET MINI MATE GAMES Choose from HVlflf :2:s1 Unbreakable. rustproof. and dentproof. Assorted colors •===-=======---=========· ... 14i1"S• GLAD WRAP Ideal for micro· wave cooking. (12" ··"·> • KITCHEN BAGS ·~lltmll (Nl•ll> ·-, .... , YMMICIJ TO CLIMB -Human 1pider Dan Goodwin, put on probation after IC&llng the 100-atory John Ha.nax:k Cent.er l·n C h i ca go 1a1 t November, c.an climb a 27-atory New Orleans tower as part of ita dedication ceremony, a judge has ruled. Ger:m kill not !~ .aM {()\, IUt) i1A aM ue .Ct J 'lf needed ~~ WASHING TON (AP) ~ -U you are looki04J foe a mouthwa1h that will •iJA freshen your breath, you nul. , f don't have to buy one ~"1 with germ-killing qenta •lnu in it. a ccording to a .,,?. government advisory 1~,'1 panel. bi1it The panel, chaired by ' Dr. Lawrence Cohn of aM the University of Illinois .Ytti-\ at Chicago, told the Food H and Drug A.dm.iniatration .lo') that germ -killing ~Ill ( ingredients aren't .-w effective in stopping bad !.a breath and may actually . Q • > retard the healing of IOl'e ~ p ~ :=:o~ other throat 1 a~ The panel said the ~'~ flavorings. esaencea and 1"~ aromatlc1 in mouth -rtal1 '1 w a 11 h es co mbined 1 url with the act of rinsing rnol the mouth lead to the freshenina action. 'rJ Even when the anti-bacterial agenta kill amne germa. they aren't effective against the ones A)fl respo nsible for bad breath,-the panel aald. (q Retailer .. can't take stamps The U.S. Department of Agriculture has barred a Santa Ana retailer from accepting food s t a m ps because of violations of federal food stamp regulations. El Toro Meats, 1338B W . 1 s t St .. was disqualified for s ix months following an investigation which found that s t o r e pel'90nnel accepted food stamps for s u c h ineligible items as cigarettes, shirts, paper and household products. Individual merchants are expected t.o enforce a rule allowing the uae of food stamps only to purchase food for human consumption and seeds to grow food. During the dla- qualiflcatlon period, El Toro Meats cannot accept food stamps from customers. To resume participation ln t h e program after the diaquallflcation, the ttore's owner must apply to the Aariculture Departmen t fo r reinltatement. Fatals down SACRAMENTO (AP) ~tfl I It 'l 1b111 'i') .r XI,~ lhl i'11J l~U~ T .•M a'"" I '(O ) lo T t J11 >~u hull OEt 8 ... ,, \. 'lJ 11 I 11 f)., . •Cl llO~ ' 10th~ H tq ) -Cal ifornia traffic deatha dropped by more than 11 ~ percent dwina the tint four months o1 1982 compared wttb the ••m• period a ye a r before, a dedlne which /\ the Hilh"Y r.troa ~ ta due In part to t h e 1 Ute 1 1 n ew tou1 h drunken drtvlnl la~ . ' Xerox opens CM stores Tht Xerox Cor~ra\lon ha• optntd two Co1ta Mtu ofttce producu 1tort1 dt1l1ned to Hrvtce 1mall bualnHH• and proft11lonal offlctt at 2000 Harbor Boulevard and 3400-B Bria1018t. Wlth t.ne opentna Tunday of the Meaa 1torff, Xerox h11 0 retail loc:ationa. Each 3,000""luare-foot Colt.a Meta facility (1 1tocked with Xerox oftlce equipment u well &1 many pon-Xerox product• from aucM comoanle1 a1 Ae>ole Computer, 01borne, Hew - lett-Packard , Pana1onic, Sanyo, Sharp and Phone-Mate. Wllllam F . Fri edman la manager of the store on Harbor. He was a sale sman w i th Honeywell InlormaUon Systema, Basic Four and SCM. Gary M. Barton la manager of the store on Bristol. He owned and operated an Independent office producta business 10 yeara. Merit Savings purch ase target Merit Savings In Irvine la one of four offices G reat Western Savings plans to acquire from two savings and loan associations. Along w ith Merit, at 5392 Walnut, Great Weetem will buy the Antioch , Con cord a n d Fairfield o ffices o f Adobe Savings in Northern California. Applications for approval of the purchases have been filed with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. ELECTED -Rep. John Rhodes, R -Aril., has been appointed to the board of directors of Arizona Public Service Co. Rhodes is former House minority leader. Squeeze toy r ecall plan ned WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rhode Island firm of Reliance Products Corp. has agreed to recall a squeeze toy called the ''Protecto Hold Me Tite" after two Infants choked to death on ita handle, the government aaya. The Consumer Product Safety Comm.lasion said that consumers should take the toy away from children immedia~ly. It is made in the shape of a pink elephant, a yellow bear or an orange lion, each atop a handle, and has a built in squeaker. The toys carry the No. 06233 on the back. Pacific Fed sells branches Glendale Federal Savina• & Loan Aaodatlon hu aireed to purchut 12 branchn of Pad flc Federal Savln11 & L o an A11ociatlon, headquarte red ln Colla Meta. Th"• branchH wlll become part of 0 lend ale F e dual following approval of the aale by the Federal Home L<>.n Bank Board. which l1 antlclpated within 30-46 daya. The branchea are Brentwood, Manhattan Beach and Santa Monica ln Lot An1elea Count~; Llncoln-Gllbert and San Juan Capi1trano in Oranae County; Palm Deeert. Rlveralde and Sun City In Rive raide C oun ty; Redlands in San Bernardlno County; and Encinitas, Rancho Penuqultoa and Country Club Village ln San Diego County. Glendale Federal ia one of the nation 's l arg est fe d e rally- c ha rte r e d sa v i ng s and loana, with more than $8 billion ln aaaeta and 150 bra nche s in California and Florida. In the put 18 montha, Pacific Federal; which had 60 office s prior to the sale, completed two major mergers, boosting aueta to m ore than $1. 7 billion and ranklng the asaociation aa one of the largest feilerally charte red savings and loan In California. An official said aome of the branc h e s Pac ific F e d e ral acquired dld not fit in with it.a strategy of concentrating on larger branch offices. NB firm's stock trading halted Metals company investigate d , a nnua l filing question ed A Newport Beach compai:iy has been indefinitely suspended from trading atock over-the-counter in California following a federal Investigation into allegatiom the firm was mwtating assets and giving false information t o stockholders. trading stock out.side the state, though officials from the state Department of Corporations said there appears to be little demand at the moment. from trading stock for 10 days In late April by the U.S. Securities and tx=e Commiaaion, which re y questioned the accuracyofthecompeny 1annual filing. Inte rnational Metals a n d Petroleum Corp. can continue Officers from the company cou Id n o t b e reac hed f o r comment. The finn la not listed ln Orange County phone books. The latest suspension , state officia ls said, is deaigned to protect inveators because of the questions concerning the firm's financial condition. T he metals firm was blocked CIA deluged with job applicants ATLANTA (AP) -About 1,800 people have reapon.ded to Atlanta, Salt Lake City and Haniaburg, Pa. The agency wanta computer apecialis ta, mathematician•, engineers, foreign language experts and photo graphic Interpreters. resumes to the agency. He said an additional 500 resumes were sent directly to Washington. the Central IntdUgence ~· advertising campaign 1eeking applicanta for agency jobs, with 1,300 applications haildled by the Atlanta regional office alone. To fill new positions fWlded by the agency's budget lncrea9e next year, the CIA baa run radio acia in Bob Peterson , the CIA '1 Southe a s t pe r sonne l r e p - resentative, said the agency's Atlanta office forwarded 1,300 "They came from all lleC'tOrs of society," ranging from recen t college graduates to laid-off federal employees, he said. Peterson said the number of actual jot. available at the ClA ls "not releasable lnfonnation." au111i1 caum BUllNllS Alu H. Portnoy has been promoted to vice president of marketing at Silicon Sy1&em1 Inc., Tustin. He was formerly director of marketing and sales at SSi. EECO Compater Inc., Santa Ana, h as appointed DoaglH J . Ra110 vice president of marketing. He was vice president of marketing for Evolution C-omputer s~ Orange. D. Alu Rette of Irvine baa been retained by Maguire Partners to manage Peter's Land.ID.g, a water oriented, mixed-use development in the Huntington Harbour area. f'l •. L~ • Yo%ofessional ~ Florist R..OA6T 2915 Red Hill Avenue A-108 Cos1a Mesa Stone Mill Business Park 64 1-0810 Tme and uain, l1~·ou\ Ii! ht.-urd11 sWJ. "To make fTklne}', )'OU hu\'e to hu\'e moJM:r~· ~ truth iis, rou huw to know he)\\ tu su\-e m<mq· 1-:fon: )'ou cun thin" uhout muki'¥. more. fhut'll Wh) more wid mun: pt.•opk: un: joining the: PU) roll Su' i~ Ptun Lu ho) .S. Su\'iflttS Bonds. 'llmt WU)", ll littk: is tukm out of eoch l"\)Cm-ck uu1umU6Cull). In no time. rou'D huw c.:nough ttond!f for u Ila\' C'11', ) our chikft «lucution, ~' -ef'I u ~ \llCutiun. Whatc\·cr)'tJU im\~ Cor. Kond11 u.rc the salcst. surest WU) to jCjin Copito1. Deu.11 G. Heiner of Orange hu been named prealdent of Del Mar Wtadow Coverla.11, Westminster, a division of Beatrtoe Fooda Co. Pal1e V. Slmp10Jl, preaident of the Citizens Ban1t of Calta Mesa, waa elected tttaaurer of the California Ban.ken A.odation. Other officera from Orange County are Jolm J. Ra.raey, president of Sumet Bank, Tu.tin. elected a dlrecior, and C~arlea A. Potter, chairmall of the board and president of First American TriiJt-Co., Santa Ana. appointed a director. A Golden Opportunity To Save On Fine Jewelry At Balboa Coln Galleries. you'll discover the finest In 14K and 18K gold 1ewelry at unu~ally low prices Even lower than those 50'.t off sales you see advertised ~sewhere Come in and Stt our Wide selec1ton of gold chains. rnecklaces rings bro«lets. charms c1nd corn Jewelry We also carry Krugerrands. Maple Leaves and the Gold Corns of Me1uco. as well as U.S and foreign numismatic coins We buy and sell gold and silver coins bullion. bars. and scrap. with your transactions conducted In complete pt'tvacy If you bring in thlS ad we II even give you a free persoMI \/IP Discount Card entlthng you to even larger savings on gold jeweliy .... A MERRY FERRY -Part yg oers e nJOY r ecent evening cruise in Newp ort Harbor aboard The Captain, one of three Balboa Island ferries. The ferry party Ls an almost-annual event staged by Seymour Beek. president of 0.., ....... ..,.,..... the ferry company, and manager o f the Village Inn on Balboa Isla nd. Nearly 100 people squeezed on the flatbottom boat and managed to get back to land safe ly. It was the fifth time the party has been held. Complex e nte r s final phase Upp er Newport Plaza's eighth building planned Comtruction la to begin on the last of eight buildfng1 at a corporate office d~velopment, Upper Newport Plaza, designed b y LPA A rc h i t ecture and P l anning h eadquarte red in Orange. The two-story building will have 12,000 square feet of apace and ia to be aold on oompletion in 1983. of eight buildings, ranging m si2e from 4,000 to lS,000 square feet. A roadway, Upper Newport P laza Drive, d irects veh icular traffic from Quall and Bristol Stre et en t r ances to major building entry points and pm-king areas. The Meister Compa ny; TMl; Hackett, T uck er , Boorn and Hef f eman; Newport Aasoo.ates; t h e B erk u s G r o up ; White-Richardson, T he 0 . Hill Company; and Myers Properties are relocating cor porate headquarters to the project. Upper Newport Plaza consist.a Upper New port Plaza received a national design award in 1981 from th e Society of American Reaittered Architects The 0. H i l l Comp a n y, managing general development partner. will handle the sale of the final building. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS 8oNN BrwTom 8'.cllbM 8ufft4• ~rt'f.~ C.PT ' C..IM~ C..nredH c..c>En C..t1>S.., ' C..pAlr C..r•C4> CNrlllv ChrmS • C.IW"IHGu I 0vnLH c. ... 1u11 ,_ C.lr1ko en~ CiUUIA Cl11Ut8 l:IM IUL Cl-C:p C.OlrTle MUTUAL FUND eNEW~K CAPI CAPT NT U1 NL ~:u~:;. '~ ~t ~v.J t:i,. :~: 11~ ~~ "1 ~ ;.r.::._ ~ '!:' '-;:~ Cf,.. 1 :n u Wun 1 JI NL JP 1nco 71S 1 • lncom :~ :-IOfl ~ris.c~~ ~~~lot ~ 6 ll ~;::t 1~ ~ ~t 1::~ HldO<l. II Nl M~~t II fl OHie~ Int., -HtYld I 71 9 Cl Tr-1S.. NL Bord 111/ IJ • ~:f' I'.:~ =:·kft :.: ~~ 1 1: 12 a:: flO~•t ""?&i NL e~~ •.?~ r 1~ ~ Nel Avl• 1 n GOUid -..... TuM 1s:l1100 Fnclf• 1193 NL r .. E• ~o ... Na• Incl lllS told CNll IKWI Clll 511> II 00 NL 11"°"'1 l .. 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IHlO •140 ••n•••' . ... . . ... 8 A.II loss deepens The Firtt American Flnanctal Corp. of San~ Ana reported it opera~ at a lOM durtna the flrtt quarter. Revenue ~taled $2~.962,000 compar d wUh $29,049,000 for the flnt quarter of 1981. N~t to. for the period was $919,000, or 53 cen" per an.re. compared with a net Joa of $448,000, or 27 centa, for the three montha ended March 31, 1981. The board of directora decl.aN'd a dividend of 12 1~ cents per share. S tock sale proposed PrinlrOnix Inc. of lrvtne announced at filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commi.asion covering the propc»ed sale of 505,000 ah.ares of common stock. ,. Of these 380,000 will be offered by the company and by selling shareholders. The offenng will be managed by Robertson, Colman, Stephens & Woodman. Printronix designs, manufactures and markets medium and low-speed line pnnters for use with mini-computers, microcomputers and other small computer systems. Nestande to speak Orange County Supervisor chairman Bruce Nestande will be the speaker at a luncheon of the Orange County Regional Purchasing Council today at the Conestoga Inn, Anaheim. New program announced DPCS, Inc. of Newport Beach has introduced its SYSGUARD program, an approach to providing clients with systems programmers on a retainer fee basis. Irvine firm relocates Charlton Associates has moved into its 15,000-square-foot pilot facility m the Irvine Industrial Complex-F.ast. . . Installation is preceedang on a proprietary three-step integrated production line which will f~bricate and certify rigid 5 ~-inch diacs. Computer seminar h eld More than 100 executives from e nergy, engineering and financial corporations and organizations attended a seminar on advanced computerized project management systems held by POINT 4 Data Corporation of Irvine during the Offshore Technology Conference at Houston. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS PU Vp 116 VP Mo.I Vo l]J Up " VP t.I Up u Vp IS VII P VP u VP •• Up U Up 61 VP LI VP St Up s.t Uo u VII U VP St Up u HEW YOfh((~I ,. ..... ~ -lar T_., Mey 2S. STOCl(S JO.... 1:'o. :r ... ~ ::::;_ ~ 20 Tm DI 2' »SOI m«1D011-O.e 1J U" llJG IMG !Ult llJ.._G..19 u Mk m JI JJ1 111 m.a a-u. I~ 4.m.ICID Tr.,, I ..JCIUOO u1111 nvao 4S Slk •.m.- WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VOAK CAPI IMv 1$ Adv.ncod ~"""° Vn< l\M'IQl!d Tol•I I\,... N~w "'Cllh\ N•w IOW\ WH.&t 4Mf$ QIO NEW YOAK tAPI --DKllAl'<I Un<~ Tot•I 1\\iLlll"I ..... l'IJQM Hot• low. Ti.e 680 IJO 4IJ 1"'3 1) ,.. _., 1~ Tu. , .. 110 l~ ,,., ) ,. METALS TU91dey ""-" .. ., '°' "'° .. "" IJ SI c...., 7~78 e«ita • pound. IJ s destinations ' I.Md 26-27 cenb a pound lb Zinc " oenta • pound, ~ Tiii le 5527 Mel811 WMI< ~· Alulftlftwft 1e-n oent• •pound, H v Mercwr S370 oo per nm ,..._ $318 00 troy OL, N Y Sil VER Han~~arman se 525 ~r troy ouno. COLD QUOTATIONS 8y TIM A.II I Diiled ""-~ world ootd pt'<* Tu.cMy. ~ morning ff111nQ: 1324l.OO, Olf 13.00. London: anernoon fixing. 1327.90, Olf 11.10 Pwte: 11\emoon fixing: '330.48, oft 18.18. ,,.,.~ asze.oo. an se.01. ZWtaft: Lite ftxlng. 13K.OO, Olf U 00 bid: '329.00 lllkld. HlftdJ a ...,_, only dltlty quot9 1327 80'. ott 11 10 ·~ only cs.lly quote a.7.IO, oft •• 10. "~ oNt d811y qvoll f~ t.344. , off IUS SYMBOLS Trauma care system 6.as earned support In upoornJna monthl, Oranp ~unty 1uperv1lon will be uked to take actions that will aet the htture cour1e for an ambltlou1 ~o-year-old prosram to provide ~.~ treatment for victiml of majol' trauma. While it ia too early to say what will be recommended, it's nonetheless safe to expect that county health off idals will request the program be continued, with only a few operational changes. That request will be baaed in large part on results of a just-released study that shows the trauma care system is working as health professionals had anticipated it would. The bottom line is that it is saving lives. Trauma to the body can take many forms. What the county's treatment program is geared to do is provide fast, multi-disciplined care to accident and injury victims {lt five area hospitals. Trauma centen, located In the h<>1pltala' emergency rooma. are specially equipped and ttaffed. When the program wa1 Initiated in 1980, there .'ft'H concern expressed from several quarters that the program wouldn't work. That wu much medical-political maneuvering over which hospitals received trauma center designations, and why. It would appear today that the n egat ive forces are evaporating as the system proves itself. The ~tern isn't perfect -no system ever can be -but for a e_iorreering program, Orange CQunty has done a top-notch job. Credit is not only due county health officials, but the hoepitals where the centers are located. It's an excellent example of a public-private partnership that was worked. K eep information free Since its passage in 1966, the Freedom of Information Act has enabled the American public to obtain detailed in!onnation on a wide range of subjects that. otherwise would have remained bidden in government files. The law has revealed danRerous health conditions, such as tne risk to pregnant women who had taken the hormone DES, which resulted in an advisory by the Surgeon General asking doctors to recommend cancer checkups; CIA testing of drugs , v ir uses and chemical agents on prisoners and terminally ill patie nts; the radiation exposure of U.S. soldiers in nuclear tests; FBI spying on dissenters; innumerable cases of consumer product safety; and formerly concealed examples of government waste and fraud. All these and more -500 examples were presented during recent Senate Judiciary Conunittee hearings on the act - -were revealed because the law permitted consumers, journalists, historians, business and state and local officials to examine federal records. In recent months, the Reagan administration has been pushing for highly restrictive amendments (o the Freedom of Information a Act. Businemes complained that their trade secrets could be revealed; intelligence officials called it an invitation to foreign agents to obtain critical information; Jaw enforcement officials claimed it can impede th ei r investigations; and government agencies at all levels would like to conceal their deeds and misdeeds under the guiae of "national security.:" Last week, after extended hearings, the Senate committee sent a proposed Freedom of Information Reform Act to the Senate floor with very few of the new restrictions sought by the administration -restrictions that would have greatly extended the right to secrecy. That is all to the good. The act already contains many exemptions that curb the release of information that would genuinely affect the national security; that would reveal buainess secrets; or that would · imperil the safety of a law enforcement officer or jeopardiz.e a confidential aource. 'lbere is no doubt there will be further attempts to water down the act when full Senate debate begins. But the conclusion of the Judiciary Committee after many weeks of testimony should discourage such efforts. No government likes to have its secrets revealed. And aecreta critical to the safety of the nation should not be revealed. But all governments -at least in this country -are servants of the people. And the people have a full right to know how their servants are going about their businesl. Fuzzy language .b;ickfires The high risk of vague language in gov-ernme nt pronouncements was pointed up this month w9en Sen. Pete Domenici came up with a revised Republican version of President Reagan 's co ntr oversial , deficit-burdened budget -and the president agreed to go along with the laundered version. Included in the Domenici budget was $40 billion in Social Security ''savings.'' That's about the amount by which Social Security benefit payments are expected to exceed · tal( contributions in the coming three years. · Unfortunately , the budgeteera did not specify whether the "savings" would be accomplished in the form of increased payroll taxe•. or reduced benefit• (both unthinkable in an election year), or changes in eligibility -or what. Not 1urpritinaly, the news media and ID09t of Wahington'• Detnocrata began referring to the lll'OPQUl aa $40 billion in Social Sec:Urlty 0 cuta." And. equally predictably' this eet off an ~. with ace\mationl that the president and hi1 aapporten were trym, to fix up t~e budget at the expense of • seruor citiz.ens. At th.is point, Democrata and Republicans both, with an eye to the ballot box, demanded tbat the whole Social Security u.ue be eet aside before any further budget action be undertaken. The president, at a news conference, weaved around the matter by first assuring the elderly that their scheduled July cost-of-living increaae would not be held up. Then he stated that any further Social Security adjustments would have to awe.it the December report of the bipartisan commission appointed last year to try to untangle the Social Security ~emma. That, of course, takes it well past election day, so all the candidates can go home and swear that when the time comes they will help save Social Security. In fact. it looks aa thoulh there well may be 101De bnWle9 before the aystem'1 solvency can be restored. But if the budget.een bad not dropped ln that fuzzy line about Social Security .. aavinp," they could have saved themlelvee a lot of trouble -and deprtved the Democrata of yet another clwlQe to paint them aa oppremon of ttie poor. OplnloM e:icpressed In t"e Sp.Ke above are those of the Dally Piiot. Othtr views ••· pressed on lhls page-are lhose ot trum authors and artists. Reader comment ts In~~· ed. AddrHs 'The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA '92626. ~ (714l ~·432t. l r Oil alternatives e ssential WASHINGTON -Uaing the temporary worldwide oil 1lut as an excuse for inaction, the Reagan adm1niltration bu put the development of 1Ubstitute fuel.I on the beck burner. If they peraiat in th i1 pollcy, the president'• energy adviaera wlll be tinkerina with the 9eCW'ity of the United· Stats. Everyone agreea that the oil glut it temporary. And everyone recognlzea that dependence on Middle l'.ut oil la c:tan,eroua. Without alternative IOW'Ce9 of enersy, the United Stats wW be the helpleu hosta1e of greedy, caprlcioua Persian Gulf ~ once the ovenupply of oil la u.ed up. THE OIL GLUT ahouJd have been a golden opportunity for the United States to get to work on 1ub1titute fuel programs. lnltead, like the proverbial graahopper that ADI and danced the IW11lneJ' away with no tbouaht foe the coming winter, the Rea1an administration ii doinc little. Ronald Reagan waa elected aa a staunch advocate of a rehabilitated defeme force, yet hit eneqy J:1iclel are playtna fast and lome with ' 9eCW'ity of the country. Indeed, the conUnued reliance on oil from the volatile, vulnerable Peraian Gulf poaea the greatest threat to the aafety of the United States since the Britiab burned Wuhingtcln. Even ln its current state of development, one 1ub1titute fuel - gasohol -hall aurprilled the experts by not only holding ita own in the current oll-pri~e rece11ion, but actually expandlna ita share of the market. In the face of predJctlonl that lower oil prices Q -J.-1:.-•• -.-1.-•• -. -~ would 1ink the 1aaohol industry, the mon1rel fuel registered a 76 percent increae ln ..-lut year. "Power alcohol," u ill proponents have named it, la manafactured from agricultural 1urpluaes, timber wast.et, even cheele WMt:J~ to guoline, it ucea a clean, -octane automotive C Guohol la ao now at aome 10,000 service 1tatlon1 acro11 the country, uauallv a1 "super unleaded with ethanoL'f' It ta alcohol'• use u a substitute for letKl ln boastinC pi0llne'1 octane ratina that ii now being puthed by guohol advocatea. The health factor hu been brought forward u a replacement for ~~~~17ro~ gamUne prices. Lead'• ablllty to boost octane was d.18covered ln 1924. Thouah hailed u "a gift from heaven" by the oil and automotive induatrle., leaded guoline was 9000 reoognlzed u a potential major health hazard. I IN lt!St Dr. Wendell Hendenon, a Yale physiology profeuor, wrote the U.S . Surgeon General: "If leaded gasoline kil1a enough people aoon enough to impress the public, we may get from Congreaa a much-needed law and appropriation for the control of the harmful substance." But lead polaaning worka gradually, and it waa 19'10 before Congre11 finally decreed a gradual ph.ueout of lMded gasoline. Naw the admlniatnU.on la th1nking of relaxin1 the lead 1tandard1, or even eliminating them altogether. Medical experta have asked the Environmental Protection Apncy to stand fut, but the National Petroleum Refiners Amociation has urged that the currently allowable lead levels ln guollne be rai9ed. EP A's final decision will aflect more than the health of individual Americana: It will alfect the health of the nation's security. By sticking to the lead phaaeout, the administration will encourage the alcohol fuel lnduatry - and bring closer the day when the United States can declare its independence from the Arab oil aheib. Sacramento vis itors view e mpty seats A common obeervation of vil:it.on to California'• restored Capitol retatea to the absence of legialaton from their resplendent chamben. Having heard nuch about their "full-time" lawmakers. they come to the Capitol expectin1 to have the opportunity to view their mlona at work. BUT, IN THE WORDS of one vil:itor, ''The sip aa1d the Senate would convene at 1:30 p.m. It was after two o'clock before the Senate wu called-to order. Only 23 memben amwerecl the roll call. At 2:30, without havfnl 8Cted upon any legislation; the preaidin1 officer announced a recea1 until 4 p .m . We didn't wait U'QUDd to-wtaat ~ then but we were told aftenv that upon return from rece11 they imn>edlately adpumed for the day.'' That vl1itor'1 experience wasn't unu1ual. The fact 11 the "full-time" leglalature meeta in aeuiona for only about 165 days of the year. Many of tbme ..tom are aa brief M the vil:it.ar ot.erved. nw achedule calla for MCb houle to convene on Monday but uaually th1a ia only a roll meet. More meaningful ae11lona are held on Tuesday and Thursday, althou1h the Thursday 1euloru are 1enerally ended in early aftermoon. This schedule permit• the memben to leave town Tburaday afternoon to return Monday without losing the $50 daily tax free "Jiving allowance" they have granted themeelve.. Thia la paid them aeven dayw a week 10 long as. they are not out of ; . llll lllfll 1euion more than three consecutive daya. If visit.on are upeet by the at.nee of their legialaton from the -1ona, they should visit 1ome of the committee meetings. Evm the committee chairmen complain about th~ non-attendance at lhete meetinp which are intended to provide the public an opportwlity to air their views 00 propmed legillaU.00. The oommitteee ra.nae ln membenhip bun five to 23. They are scheduled to meet at times when the Lelialature la not in ae11ion. Despite t6la, many legialaton .eek to exx:\l8e their abeence from the pneral eeaiona on the claim they had to a~ a committee meeting. Yet, committee chairmen are comtantly •truallng to collect enough memben at a meeting to form a quorum. Often the quorum disaP.pean aoon after the meeting is convened. Lobbyilta and others of the publJc who are ln attendance to argue for or ap.lnat a propoeal often find themaelves talking to one or two committee membera. Mi rac u loualy. however, the committees dutifully report roll calh showing the defeat or approval of bills f 1 by the committee. Thia seeming impoaaibility is due to A9embly Rule \ 58.5 which pennies committee roll calls to be "held open" until adjournment of the committee meeting. Obliging chairmen therefore permit committee members to record their votes on bills before or after the actual roll calla and without being in attendance at the time the bills are heard. SINCE THERE la no comtitutional requirement for bills to be heard by committees, only that enacbnenta be by apedfied majority vots in each home of the Legislature, oommlttee ...U0.. are DO doubt beyond legal challeft&e. Nevertheleas, since the Jelf1latora place considerable reliance on the recommendation• made by the committees, the abaenteei1111 and th e castina of committee votes by memt:>en who nave not heard the publlc'• arguments on bills, dilutes the protections intended by the committee ayltem. 'HuID~nist' a t tacks JD iss f u n daIDental point Nothina ii Oa"e fooliab than fa1lioa to know your f:riendl from your enemies. or confuam, the two. And thia la euctly what the fundamentalllta do when the)' attack the ''humaniata.'' Humani1t1 come ln all 1ort1 and ......... Some""'·-Some~- ,_~ ~. m111 IUlll The humanl•ta emphuize the love of man. Th• real enemies of both are those who are not activated by love, but by hate, by envy, by feellnp of exploltatiao or reven1e or the diavaluatlon of all valum, both human and divine. It ii the anti-humanists who create molt of the miachief ln todety. 1'u men t.ru.tenlnc than. \bi au..t ~ the ~ world II the penon whO dOil not beUeYe tn m.n NlY more than in God; Jrbciil Mhlcl1 .,.. .. wal1*I by ~ ol ..u (OI' by_ haued or tell, which. 1tranael1 enoql\, Of•n eomet to the mne thina). The <iaJy law he paya alle-caance· "° • the law of the Jurille; be .. not UP. to U'9 i.Yei fA ~ a bumu"8t, ~ '-• Jo¥iis' Ot 'OoClJ • The common enemy l8 the nlhililt, 1he egotist, the cynic who ptace. hirmell fint and all the othen nowhere. I don't ... God cares much if we believe in him long u we dlaplay love of. our fello man; and I don't think he carea much fOf thoee who profem to believe in hlm _. Ult that belief to blud&eon people w do not ahare IL l'undamentallsta are 1tupld to •tt.Mt "bumanllm" when there are eo other thin11 worthy of opl>C_!lall\I. \ 1 I I\ I II\. I ·, 11 \ ' -!VINltG- ==---.. , ...... THI MFtiMONI HAWMl"W.o • OYalAI\' GuMt .... pleNal OtJcwot an..tino. (A) Cl I ~ AllCNIWa N9CNIWI MOYm • ..~ loogle" ( 11179) Unda llalt, Jim 8'11Y. A tleh and talented INMllC ~I •• Ollt to wtn a fOllll'«attno dance con- ,_. befOft ~ her atudlM. 'PO' (l)MOWE * * * "The E*1rlc HorM- man" t 1•n1 Rot>ett Aed- !Orcf, .,.,,_ Fonda. A La VtOM cowt>oy llNll a I t2 mllllon thofoughbr9d horM to -him from hi• -pP!olt.tl\19 owners 'PO' 8:30. AU. IH TitE FAMILY • NEWUEAT WTTH r=':ao.n dt IAANEY Mill.EA ®ON VACATION WTTH MICK!Y~AHO FMN:>e Animated. Jlmloy Cflcllet ' trltt to produoe hi• own I• TV thOW b\11 mu8t flf'lt 1 • lradl down vacationing ttart Mlck11Y, Minnie, Don- ald and Pluto 1:00 I C88 NEWS • HBC NEWS , l • HAPP\' DAYS AGAtH , .• A8CNEW8 '' l I KOJAJ< 111 M•A•e•H ! Tht 40nth ~ .,, Impromptu orphanage , 11 \llhall r-vy lhalll'ig '°'~ ·, Kor.-. ehlldren to Melt lhelt• at the camp. I ~ BU8tN08 REPORT I JOKER'S WILD .. PORTRNTSIH PASTEL.8 "The Btnlltc" Cl) P .M. MAGAZINE 9 EHTPTAMIENT TOHIGHT 1llt conc:IOlion of • ..,... , •. on drug• 1n Hollywood ~ the extent of drug ~ In the Industry today: eummtt mOYlta ~(PIW13~ lllTME~ au.t: lOfttla Lynn (Q)MOVIE • • ''.Tht Return" (t98l) Jan-Mlchatl Vincent, Oybllf SNpMrd ~ peo- pM wtto htd a cloM -·· with .,, ....., 1pac.craft u children awah the alltna' lmmlntnt 1ttun1. (%)MOVIE • • "Loving Coup'"" (1980) Shlrtty MaclAlna • J J.,,_ CotMKn A mamed ~ and • pelf of young llnglM .-..Itch pannera In • g1ma ot llfwlyle ~ ind romantic revenge. I 'PO' 7.:JO • 2 ON ntl! TOWN ,11 Featured a IOOll II - ol Southern Celffomla'1 moll lu•urlou1 t>rldal • • eultn; 1 Yialt to Lipe Int•· national, a 24-hour hotllna that tulfllla ~·1 lanta- .... -11\t phone at '' S100 hour I ar;AMI.. y FEUO LAVDIHE & 8H1AL.EY ACOMPAHY Wiien Carmine !Ind• lllOther girlfriend. Shlrlty gefl dtprllMd and VO'n ntllW to date egalrl. • EYEONLA. Ftet1Kecl· I IOOll II 11\t Ram•· ch11111adlng lqUAd; I IOOll at Iha LOI Anoatee Pollet Depart- !Mnt'I pollee dogs; a report on rnlml--motOfc:y- claa: a men who r-cn. poltergelllla. It l(NXT (CBS) 8 KNBC fNB(I 8 KTLA find) .KABC IABCI a KFMB tcBs1 QJ KHJ·TV (Ind) tll KCST (ABC) • KTTV (Ind I W KCOP· TV llnd > SI KCET <PBS> ~ TOAST -Lynn Redgrave, who portra)'I leadinf lady in playwright Robert Preaton s new play, toasta their future, but hers ends abruptly in "Rehearaal for Murder" tonight at 9 on KNXT (2). m w·A·s·H 8 J bo<rowt $200 ltom CharlM to Mnd to 1111 wllt, only to lwlv1 C,...... 111<1 eclvantage of him In vwl- ou• •9Y•· • Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH • MACNEIL I LEHRER AEPOAT ID MEDIA PAOeE8 'Otalgn Host BIN B1ua loe>111 11 how vlnually every ol>jlet In lht manmade environment 11 fUllloned not only to perform a runc- tlon, b\11 to carry 1 ,,__ UY~ ASKED FOA rT FNlurecl "Workfl Worat Bridge Ca111tropf\I" and "Japan-Knll1 Wlztrd." CID WHAT ON EARTH Orson Bean 11<>111 thl1 lut-~. ract-tulld ICl- enc. Mt-D A DIFFERENT KIHO Of' WINHINO A young SUlll>Oatd whl.t trlee lo prove to het cynicel lathtt that nlC. girt• don't alwa)'I flnlth lut 1:00 8 GREAT MOVIE ST\MTS: AAIOEA8 Of' THE LOST ARK The lecflnlqliM l>etllnd the apeclal 1tfect1 ol thl• lllm u well aa other movlta .,. -When Harrison Ford loot!• at 1tunt1 and stunt men ol the cinema (R) D 8 REAl PEOPLE F .. tur9d a reunion of an aircraft c111111 craw, guard• at tht romt> ol the Unknown SOidier. cartooo- tai BiH Mauldln (R) • MOVIE • * • "Tell Them WI ... Boy la ..... ( 19611) Rob«t AedlOfd, Kell\etlne Roa. An Arntrican Indian 11NC>- glee to find and l'NllfttMn his own IOlntllY wn111 cop- ing In a white MMl't world. • 0 ntE QAfATE.ST AMEAIOAH HE.AO A f-tlcal army tht .. t- to CeuM , world'Mdl pla- gue and Aa191\. lhe onty peraon wt>O may be Ible 10 atop them, _. to t>e coming down with lhe die- -. (R) II MOVIE **'A "Mnc:Mll' (t975) Jot Don auer. MWlln 8al.wn A mavttldl cop llalltt • m1jor n81ootlca dNllr In hi• q..-1 to dMtroy a big-city drug ~ndialta. • IPOA'T'S tL.LU8TRA TED: A IEAIE.8 FOA TE1.EV\SIOH A loot! IC !he human lttl- 1 n g a and 1mot1on1 Involved wtth llUCh epon1 u baaebeH. high tct>OOI t>•ett>alt and womtn't volleyball • MOVIE • • • • Th• Count 01 Monte Crl1to ( 11175) Rlch-- lrd Chemt>erleln, Tony Curila. 8aHd on the novel l>y Alexandre Oumu. An innocent m•n unlu•tly 1mp-110ntC1 '°' 20 rear• mall91 • daring t1c:apt to wreall r~ on the men reepon1lble. • MEDIA PA08E8 "Otalgn" Hoet Biii BIUt IOOll• at hOw v1nua11y ~ object In the manrnadt 0 On TV l Z TV H HBO C ((ont-m.t• 1 ft IWORI NY . N v 111 fWTB~l E IESPN) s • • !Cable New s Nl'IWOtkl envlronm«1t la luhloned not only to per1orm e tune, llon, b\lt to ClllfY I - -~FOANIA DREAMS "GOiden City" Tom BOllllY recount• the hl1t01Y of San Francl8CO from the 1148 gold rUlh thrOUQh the dtv- 11t1tlng 11r1hqu1k• ol 190e ~=AHHOONCED * • '-' "Alhantl" ( 111711) Mlc:l\MI Caine, Rtx Harri- IOl'I A determined doct~ Ml• ON AU018 the Sahata In hot pur9Uit of I group of Arlt> tlav1 trad«a wtlo kidnapped hi. wtfe 'R' (I) BIZARRI! "The LooniM" CIMOVIE * * "Unotrground Acee" ( 11180) Dirk Benedict Melanie Griffith Parlllnci attendoant• wrMk ht\IOC •t • awank Bever1y Hllll hOtll 'PG' 8:10 •ID U.8. NATIOHAl 8AU.AOOM OAHCIHQ CHAMPIOHSHIP8 Amat-. pro-em and pro- 1...ional cUnc:w1 compete lor top hOnorl In the nnar evening ol 1111• OOfnpttltlon lrom New YOfk'• Sheraton Cent.,, Riii MOfeno holt•. Cl) TO 8E ANNOUHCEO ®MOYIE *** "Elccakt>ur' (tH1) Nigel T eny, NlcOI Wiiiiam- son The explolt1 of King Arthur l>tlnQ power and death lo Iha knight• ol tht Round T alllt. · R' Cl) A OONFUCT CW IHTEAf.ST JoM ~rw dirtctS Tony wtnntr Bernwd Hugtl9 In thll dram.a about • ooneu- lutlon al allow down ~ the Pl'e9ldallt °' the U.S. and the Supttrnt Cour1 1:40 (%) CHAALJE CHAPUN COMEDY~TAE "Thtf'VMWI" t:00 8 Cl) AEHfAMAl FOR MUAOEA A llUCC*lful p4eywrlght lnvaeogatt1 the dtn"9e o4 his liancee, wtlOll dMtll -offidall)' Nied • .. Cldl. Robert Pfwton and ~~-..., U 8 THE FACTS CW LIFE To avoid dating, Tootle lnYenll an Imaginary boy- friend with wnom "" pre- tend• to contlPOl'ld lRI 8 0 MOVIE In The Cullody 01 S1r1ng1r1' (Premiere) Martin Shein, Jene Alt1t- endtr A t1«>-101t wtlo "" been .,, .. ,., f()f dnmken drl\llng btoomtl tnlengted In the juvtn111 )Uellol system • MERV QAIF'FIN "S1lute To 'Roclcy 111' " Guelt1. 8)'1Yt11er Stallone. Tella Shire. BUfgeu Mttt- dlth, Catt WNthtt• Mr T (D)MOVllE • • • * '-' "Scanner•" 11981) Jennifer O''""I Patrick McOoohan A lethal conlllct 11IH1 ~ two emall grOU91 of~ wtlOM 9111raordl- nary p1~chlo powan lnctudl Iha ablllty 10 1e111 telepathically 'R' (%)MOVIE * * '-' "Ceut And floMI.. le" ( 1972) Yvae Montand Romy Sd>nlldlr A French lemalt 1111111 mutt ChoOM between two IOYWI •.JO D CIJ TEACHERS ONLY A 11uc1tn1 11e1ng tutOfecl by oc-,.,,, ~ In kMI ""'lhher. '0:0011 QUINCY •• NEWa • CAOISROA08· ~·12 • Cft098AOADI: f'MotARY 'l2 Spenc;er MICMl1 dleou- ...... ,.. .. 111 ... J\1111 Clellfofftll ftf'"*Y .... ..,. ................ OMlll, '"' ~ • Of :•• 111\4' IN,... lU• cm~ ""~ lnftf19f" (Orllftl•) jQMOh C°""9, JOMllh ,...., .. ~ IN/I ""' to Oil ._. In the Mafia, llUI haln'1 IM brlllnl lo =~°" ,,_. ··~ "1"*9tY And Thi tan;ll II" (1N0) 11itt "9y· nold1, Jtolllt Qteuon. 11\tfltt lutord T. Jlillloa Callt In hit two lewfl'lln llrotherl IO t10P a retw.ct llOOt~' the letMttt. lfom tr~ a baby lfePl'lllll. 'PO' 10:101= * **°" "Allct. 1 ... 1 AliOt" ( tt11) Uode Mllltr, ~ ShtOPttd Memberl of an ltellan-Ametloan tamlly "' vlotllftlMd by • ~le mwlttrw Int"- rnld11. 'R' 11~u•C1>@• • MT'UM>AY NIG"1' Hoel: Enc Idle. G..-1 Altn Pttoa. • YOU A8Km '<>f' IT FMtuntcl: "Cheetah R- Mot~cycla" and "Capeult IM." • w•A•l'H When Hot Lipa d«lldtl '1hlll Ille le l)Ullng her by, the dumpt Frank and req..-t1 a tranlf.,. • ll£NNY Hill Benny plays FrltlCll fllm dirtc10f Pierre du T 1tre. • DO<CAWTT GUMt. John Miiia (R) ID WATER, WATER EV!RYWHEM'1 A loot! II the vatkxla - ol lhe ClllllOfnl1 wat• "IP- ply and lht contrOV«sy aurroundlng thl propoaect Peripheral C#lal. ® 8HIAK PAEV1EW HOit LAonltd Harrie IOOll1 1t the movlta ......... tnd tp0r11 twntl oornlng up on Homa Box Otftct. (D)MOVll! • * * "Fort Apeohe, The Bronx" (19811 Paul New- MMI, Ed Aarl8r A lougl\ cop t>attltl crime tnd COf· rupllon ~ New Yortl Clty'1 South Bronx Mlgllbor- 1\ood. 'R' (%)MOVIE • * "Twlel A Woman" ( 111711 Bibi Anderaeon. Anthony Perkin• A dlVOfced -·· Ill.la-band wwna her about !ht dangers of har ,_ , .... llonahlp with • young ""' wtlOtTI ht later meat• and 18111 In love with. 11:30 8 LAKEM SHOWTIME ·a G8TONIOHT Holl. Johnny Carton. au.ta: JoMny ,,. ..... 8endahf 8argmM. •@ MCNEWS NIOHTUNI G KOJAK Kojelc hM 48 houri 10 «:'-tlle Mme of a ~ -·an pallet offtoer -pecttd of btlnO on tht tall•. • TitE JEFAMONe 0-ge and Loulll ,.,._ ~ Jetaic:a In • baby oonttat. • SAHFOflO ANO liQH F rtd etarlll an tteort .... Viet which IOon gltl OU1 of control. • NEW88EAT WITH ClETE AOeBn"I • CAPTIONl!D A8C NEWS ())MOW! * * "The OrMI Alligator" ( 1979) Btrbanl Bactl, Mel f1tr• All angry god tlKne lllrnMff Into en llllgator and terrortz.I tourllt1 on a tropical llland. CC)MOYIE •• '" "Biiiy Jedi" ( 11111) Tom Laughlin, DtlOf .. Ttylor An u-Ot-Beret hall-t>tted Cllamplona ttlt ~ °' • traedom aollool fOf runaways on en An- tona Indian ,_..,.,Ion CJl)MOVllE * • * "Thi Dogl Of Wei'' ( 1890) Chrietopt,er Walk- en, Tom 8tfen0tr. After being tortlKed and depotl- ed by an African dlotatOf, a mero.nary ,..ur,,. to ._, I rtvOlutlOn 'R' -MlllGtfT- 1:t00 I TO BE ANNOUNCED EHT'ERTAJNMEHT TONIQHT The oonc:lualofl of • --on dNgl In "°"Jwood •urnln9 Iha eiMrlt °' drug --In the lndustty today: aumm« movlta !>ftvltw (Par1 S). 80 LOVE90AT Gopher g<OWI conc«ned when he ..... hit w'tdowtd mothtt Is -doing " wl1'I a fun..IOWlg b11ct19tor (R) • MOYIE * * '-' "Shadow Of Tht Thin Miii" (1941) Wllllem Powell, Myrna Loy. Afttt 1 jockey .. found dMd, • 11ce1rack 1c1ndal 11 u~ed. • LOVE. AMENCAN tTYl..E "Lo... And The ~ a very special boutique for children at Westport Square Theres only one FiwCrowDs. :Jee E, 17th St~-cost• Me•, ~-•471' TUBE TOPPERS KNXT (3) 8:00 -"Great Movte Stun ta." Tee~ b4thind the 1pedal eff-. 1n "Ralden of the Lolt Ark" and other rnovi11 l.f9 featured. KOO: (&0) KCET (28) 8:30 -"U.S. National Ballroom Danc:ln1 C)wnpionahJpt!' Dancera compete for top hbnora in final competition from New York'• Sheraton Center. KNXT ~2) 9:00 -qRehearaal tor Murder. ' Robert Pretton atara at a 1uecet1ful playwright who lnveetJaat.ee the death of h1I actreu-ft.ancee. Photo, left, revtew Page A4. KA.BC (7) 9:00 -"In the Custody of Stranaera." Drama about a teen-ager who allp1 through the 1uppoeed protective net of the juvenile justice sy1tem. See review Page A4. ' it.rty" Sally llnally get• htf boyfriend 10 propo1t "love And The Fountain Of Youth" Charlie tr ... to 111ract • young« girl • AMEAICA: TH« HCOHO~ .MOVIE • • • "The Earthling" (111110) Wllllem Holden Ricky Schtodtt A .ortd trl1191« tuchtl a young orphan thl w1ys of IUMval In the Auttrllllan wlldtt· ,_.PO' t 2:20 Cl) MOVll! * * '-' "American Gigolo" ( 111110) RIChard Gere, Lau- ran Hotton, A~ Hiiie gigolo t>ecomM the prime euaoect 1n a mutd« 1n- tli!•tlon. 'R' 12:30 D CIJ LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTEAMAN GUMts. comedienne Catol Leifer. photofournall1t Mlllllal Aaland. I:" **'A "Madron" (197t) Rlch1rd 8oon1, LHll• Caron. A gunfighter ind • Frtnel\-Cllladlen 11Un who .. rvtWd an Indian m-. ore Mt out on • dMert lr9ll to lllldl Apechl wanlof• • NEWS • P£0PLEANO OAOANIZATIOH8 (%)MOYIE ** "Death Hunt" (11181) CNlr1ta Elfoneon, LM Maf. WI In the 19308. 1 Moun- tie and • trontltr cr1mlnal wage an old battle u clvl#- zatlon enctoedltl on the Canedl111 wtlderntaa 'R' 1:00e MOVIE * • • "Wuth1tlng Helghtl" (1931) ~ OIM•' Merit Obefon 8ued on the 1tory by Eml- IV 8rontt. A rtc:n yout1g woman '°"8ktl the loll9 of • lllfVWll to marry a IOClal~. • MOVIE. •••14 "Ounl At BatMI" (1964) Alctwd Attenbor- ough, Jedt Hntllne.A ~ tocoknlnded Bt'ftllfl ofll- Otr ,.._ IO ooop«ll1e with rtOtll In an Atnc.n nallotl .. 1:toe MOVE • • "The "-'Y Hunt" (1971) Tony francloM. .._., Lawton!. A pelf o4 Nred -... ,-.. to i.t tht 1ury of • lorelt nr1 dtler them lrom pur.u1ng 11\t young couple who .,. lhtlr Intended vtc:tlml 1:111~= • • "MtMn And How.d" (1980) Paul LeMat, Jaeon Ro«>trd1. All Otll«wlH unllnown. g11 1tatton attendant clalmt lo bt the rlghtlul htlt IO Howwd Hug1111· l>llllon dolla1 t11a11 'R' 1:30. G 111 NEWS (C)MOVllE * * • "Penelope" ( 1IMMI) Natllllt Wood. Ian Bannan A ntgltcttd wtfe decldM to ~ htrlllf and rob .... l'lulband'. bani!. 2:00• MOVIE • *'-' "Annie Oakley" (1938) Barbara Stanw)'Q. Prt1ton Foeter A tron- tlttaWOITIM ~ a c11e1>rlty II • circus lharpahooter. .MOVIE • • • "Ralntr• County" (195 7) Ellza.btth T ty1or, Montgomery Clift. Our1ng lht CMI War, 1 captivating Southttn btlle la Otter- rnlntd to "-YI ltlt man ot h4lf choice regwdlttl °' thlloon~ t:OI. MOvtl * * * "Tht l&aon Qlerm" ( 1941) Robert Monlgom· 11y, 8uNn Hayward A Broldw1y produett woo ha1 1flec11 on all woo come In contact with him nearly auecaed• In br .. k· ~ up • hllPl>Y marriage 2: 111 (%) MOVllE *** "Stevie" (t~ll Gltnda Jacll.on, Tr How1rd Ecc:tntrlc Brill poetMB Stevie' Smith I ~flltd.'PG' 2:20 CJ) MOVIE • *'"° "Brubaker" (IMO) Robert AedfOfd, Yapl\t( Kotlo A rtfOfm-mlndtd warden uncover• wldt- ID' .. d COfrup11on when he ..,... hll MWly Ullgntd prl1on po•lng •• an Inmate 'R' 2:40. NaWI t:tO®MOVll * "The Awakening" ( 1980) Cfltttlon ._.on, Sunnnah York. An .,~·· daughter btooni. p I d l>y the ,......... llPlr1t °' .,, __,. ,.,.,, ~ 'R' 1:00• MOY9 * * * ''T«m Of Trlal'' (tlle3) ....,,_ OIMar, Simone Slgnortt. A wlfl. rllj)tCtad IChoOlmtater II lllllly accuetd of .._,.. ~ • young 1tudenl 3:20 CC) MOYIE • • '-' "Alhantl" ( 1979) MIOOMI calne, Ru HatTl- eon A dtl«mlntd doctOf Mtl of1 a«OM the Sll\ara In hot pursuit ot a group of Arel> ...... trad«a wt10 kldnlpped IMe wlf9. 'A' 1:46 ........ MP0818.J! Thi IMF Mta out to lltop an underworld c1ar r.pontlble for murd«1ng _.,~·om clall 4:00 (%)MOYIE •• "Twiet A Woman" ( 19711 Bibi Anderaaon, Anthony Ptrllln1. A dlVOfoecl woman'• hue- band ...,."' her about tht dangtt'I of her MW , .... tlonallip with • young girl """°"' he latar .-ti Ind t• In IOvt wtll'I. 4:IO ®Hn'l.Bfl MASTEA MCI!. .. Tl4E MAO OMAM cwn.aa Hal Holt>tootc nwrattl Ihle documentary dttelllng e#lort• to C9tfY out Hltltr'• plane for creltlng a ~,.. "TheLoonlM" 4:411 • MAYBEMY A.F.O. Sam. 1 oouain Alice oomta 10 help Sam keep~ ThMr•dafl'• Da1t I•~ Mo"I~• -MORNNG- 11:00 Cl) • • • "The Eltctric ~ .. (1979) Robtrt Redford, J-FondL A L..tl Vegea cowboy 11 .... a I 12 million thoroughbred horll to ...,. him from hit l•pioltatlW owner1. 'PO' 9 * *'-' "M EY9 FOf An EY9" (1981) ~ Nonla. Chtlalophtt Lea. A San Fnindaco cop qultt the lorC41 lo -. Iha murder ol hll pettntr by """'btrs of a drug ring. 'R' 11:30 (%) * * * "My Utllt CNc:lledtt" (te.40) w.c. Flald1, MM Wtlt. A worn- JOHN DARLING A LIVE. 5TU010 AUDI c:.NCE F'OR 'Tl-IE NE.'NSf! YOU"IE GOT "TO ee .JOK1"46! 1 5UPPOSE THE N£Xl "THING "l'OU'U.. WANT 15 R>R ME TO 60 OUT AND ~M THEM uP WITl-4 A MONOL..061..E !'f'~E fN:H ~>Sr! ... -. -.............. .. All 1111 tMfONt tot, I,........... I ~ ''enelll ....... '*Id 111/t fllll Mlllotd Utl 11119 10 Mffll • ,......._., With I tnUMid ..,,_., ..-~ t.-00 (JI)•• ''YOllllO Af!d ,,_.. • • * ~ ""9 Couofl'' (1t7tl ltllt L.,..,. letltll PHii ONl!t WllHll!N, Lat.., A rOW11 M«IMll ltiny ~ All = llO)' , ... tlltlnY ...... he totNnM• ~ ~,'OICllH 1d111t1100• unl*lllOWM& to die M- JIOO CJ) * • "Ceptllft ,_... :,-•flit wtlo II ,, .. ._ VI The Myll*one ,,<Hn Cl) * * • * "Ooo ~ Mitt" 11N11 Mitnaled AittrllOOtl" ( 1t7i) Al ,. ... Tiit lttdtr Of I IPtOt 11M1 no. JofVI OuMt. A *" II~ llfllttl ll'tt IMll o4 Yott! City JM11* rotio.y H vlng 111111 ''°'" 111 MC*leltf Into a ....,. BIUlook by llngry M811iaM CllCUI wf.n ~ • • * t,t "Tilt Looney, KIMett join In 10 ftaot en l.OOMV. LOOMY luge llln-antl-j>olloe orot91 dutlnQ ft'/ MO\llt" (1tl1) Anlmtt• lht~. td VolCN by Mt1 Ilene. • ••*~"My lodyr JUN '°'"" New INl«lel fU1td" ( 11711 Chrl1 i. bltnded with old In llli• MallepHH, Adam ~··'°" of claMlo "'tt laldwlft The -lcld It • 'rfMllO "L.OOntY Tunta" c11101go high aotiool IHturlng l11gt, Otlly !Nik.. lrltndt with !ht Oucll, Portly Pio. YOMmllt IChool outcut and togetho Sam, Tweatll Pit and IMh• ., thty stand "" IO tM - 111 from the cartoon II gang wftlch ~ pet• •• ·o· MC1.11ac11i-i bOtn 'lllO' CZ) * * * '" "My Body-CZ) * * • "ltl'tle" ( 1171) guard" ( 11179) Chrl1 Qltnd1 "**'°"· Tr- MOepHct. Ad•m Howatd fcotnl1'0 lll'1tllfl Baldwin. The ,_ kid et 1 poet-Sttvit 8mlth 11 Chicago hlgll 1choo1 proflltd 'PO' maicM frlendl with the 1:00 (1D * * • "Trlbu .. To A ICllool outc.t tnd togtUI· Bed Man" (1951) .i- ., they 1111\d up lo ""c:ru-CAQrltY. 11-Papu,. Two .. gang Whloll htd par-eooottntd PtOP't """""' MCUttd them both. 'PO' to conW-e rancMt to I 7:IO CC) * * °" "Co""1 Action" 11o0 kllllng rvetleff. ( 1978) D1vld Januen, 1:411 CZ)••It"Journey8e4* Arthur Kennedy. A P<of•· To Oz" (11172) Anlmai.d, 11on1~ •PY becom11 voic.e of LlzAI Mlnnllll, Involved In Intrigue and· Paul Lynde Oorothy HPIOlllQI When ht 11 re«urna lo Iha Land of 01 handed a d1ng11ou1 and encou11ten the •• UllQnmenl In the Greek ol tht Wlcked Wiien of the lt11nd1 Wtll CID • • • "Caveman" 2:00 CID • • • "The Anltrlctn- ( 11181) Ringo Starr, Dtnnla !ration Of Emily" (11164) Quaid The downllh mtm· Jem11 Garner, Julie t>tt of • barely h<Hnan Andrews Romanoe growe prel\lltorlc ttlt>t begin• to bt'-e 8rttlah war wld· dllCOll« that t>tlllnt and ow and I non.l\ttoic olft.. not t>tewn wlll bt tht lley car UtfOntd to provide hie to hi• ~·· eurvtval. tuperlor1 wltll lht luxurltl 'PG' ot home 1:30. *'-'"On Tl\t Right 9 • *'-' "Tl\t Looney, Track" ( 111111) Gary Colt-l.oone)', Looney 11uga Bun- mtn, MlchMI l«nbee* A ny Movie' (1981) Animal· IOCllll woril., trltl to llnd a ad Voices by Mel Blanc, normal home for • trllil'I J~ FOfay Hew mattnll atatlon lhotlhinl boy with le blended with old In thll • talent IOf pldllng the compllallon of c:laaak: Frlti ponlee. 'PO' Fraleng "Looney Tun." •:AO C%l * * "8realllng Gla11" l11111rlng 8ug1, Dally 11980) Hull O'Connor, Dudl. Porlfy Pig, y~ Phi! Danltll A 8'11.1111 l>'ri Sam. TWMlll Pie and oth· pop lllM'1 Nfletyla uttl-111 from the cartoon matily 1Md1 10 tragedy --'G' 'PO' :2:30 (I} • • • .. Jullt" ( 1115e) t:00 CCJ "Family Man" Ed Oorlt Dey, Louil Joordart. Aener. Anne Jacason. Only A WOtn8ll ... ,,.. her eec- alter lwlvlng ell affair dotl ond hllfbtnd when lhl • man rMllze hie lllelong d1Kover1 he kNltd her llm reapoalbllltlta to othtra huSband In Ofd« to many 9-.30 •• ~ "lawltla Range" her (tllG5) John Wayne, Shella a:oo G • *"" "Hudeon'• Bay'' Mannor1 All undtrOOYlt (11140) Paul Munl, 0... agent tnve1t1gatH the Tlernay Fur trappere cauea ol ~ MMe-found tht lucratlW HudlOll 11t1 rlldl oocurrlng In a Bay Company In 17\h-oan- ,_.. nWninCI rtCJlon tury North AmaricL 10:00 (H) 'h "Steel" ( 1880) Lea I: Ill(%) * ••'A "My Body- Majore. Jennlflt O'Nelll A guard" ( 19 79) Cllrl1 .,_,,l1ul -.. .....,. M•k•pHCI , Adam ad l>y a tough oonttruc11on Beldwln. 1llt ,_ kJd It 1 IOfemtn In NnnlnQ the Chlcego htgll echool company Ille 1Mt11l• litter ma11t1 lrltftd• with tht her fllthl'r'• 14~11. achool outcett and toglllh- "acoldental" deatll 'PO' er lhty l1and up to the en.- Cl}*** "TheV.lP 1" al gang which htd oar- (1N3) EllDbettl Taylor. -.1ed t11trn bod't. 'PG' Rkfwd Bur1on. Aa PM-a::ao a • • ~ "Urban eo.- MnQtr'I o4 • dalaytd Nght boy" ( 1980) John T ravolta, await 1811..-olf In the VIP Debra Winget. A ~ lounge of I London air· lar worlltr wtio fandaa potl, their llWOI btcornt hlm1ell a modern-day curlouely Intertwined COWboy 18111 In love w1tt1 a 10: 111 CZ) 'A "SI ... " ( 1980) L.. ..._, girt ha meet• in a popular Majore, JtrWI., O'Neill A country-and-weltem btr. beautl1ul woman la aaellt· 'PO' eel l>y. 10\IGh COl'lllructlon 4:00 ® ••• "C-" lortm111 In Nl'lf\lng the (11181) Ringo Starr. Dltlrlll company lhl lnMrlt1 aNer Quaid. Tht clowrll9tl mem- htt lathtt'• eueplclou1. btr of a 1>aor11y """""' "acc:ldental" death 'PO' preNatorlc tribe ~ to 10:30. * * * 'Uona FOf ~ that llt.ine and Break fut" ( 1979) Jan not t>tawn will bt thl key Rubia, Jim Henlhl'W Two to hi• peop1t'1 _....tvai. young brother•, an Old 'PG' drifter and • dog ixir-a 4:30 (I} • • "Captain Scarltt drMm -• better Mia lor Ill Va Thi Mytterom FrOfn on an old fatm -but •JtPt-Mara" (1981) Arlimated ,_ many halr-relelng The IN6ar ol a ~ f1att adYltltlKtl l60l'lg tl\t we)' IS Charged With the fallt of 'G' Hvlng Earth lrom an t t:OO CCJ * * * "Blad!l>Oard altldl 1>y angry Martlant. J\Jngll" ( t955) Glenn Ford. 5:00 (%) '-' "Stttl" (111801 Let Anne Franoll. A dedicated M1jora, Jennifer O'Nllll, A young •llChlr ett1m911 to 1>eau111u1 woman it aullf· rt11ore Ofd« In • big-City eel by a tough conetructlon lralnlnb 1chO'OI where fOf-In running Iha i.n-age ~ and GOmPllnY lhl lnhtrtta ..,., v1o1anoe ha111 tllMn root her father'• 14~11• 12.1)0 fJ * • "The Hangmen" "eccldtntal" death. 'PO' (111511) Robert Taylor, F... 11."'°CCJ "Family Man" Ed Parlllt A federal lawman Aantr. Anne Jldtaon. Only JllCtl 1111 anmilY of en ...., 1w1v1ng .,, anw data entlr1 town l>y hll dogged • men reallm hill llltklng PUf'IUlt °' • man ht 1-. le ~bilitlta to othtra gullly of rObt>ety and mur-CID • • "Young And F,.." d«. (1979) Elfll ~. ~ • ** "lnipeCt~ LM9«1. A young Mormon ClouHau" ( 111118) Alan boy faot1 many tt8t1 .. ht Arttln. Frank Anlay. Soot-approact\H adulthood. lend Yard enliae1 thl aid of. 'PG' by Armstrong & Batiuk r---~~~----~-- I I . I t serve Higher Interest Than Most Money Market Funds I-TODAYS RATE-I I EFFECTIVE YIELD 1 Compare our higher yield with the current 7-day I I 1 · 1 average of most money marketfunds-including yours! I M 250/* I I IS 310/ I You 'll discover that we pay more! Your daily I · 10 I I (0 I balance over $2 ,000 is automatically swept every day I e I I e I into our Market Reserve l?lan and your balance I Rateappliestobatance<M!f S2,!XX>. Thisrale I I Annualized yield Is for comparison only. It I under $2,000 earns 5~% compounded daily. Why I ~ dally clld fluctuates with the mooey I I assumes Interest remains at a constant rate I take a dollar less? ~----------~~----------~ Real Chee ··· Convenience ' And VISA ••• with No Annual Fee! Why should you pay a bank for a Visa Credit Card when 1st Nationwide Savings gives you one free? It's true: with a minimum balance in a Qualifying account, 1st Nationwide Savings will give you a Visa Credit Card with no annual fee/There's more: with prompt full payment of your monthly statement) there's no interest charge. If you prefer to extend your payments, 1st Nationwide Savings' finance charges are substan- tially less than many banks'. Visa ... accepted by over three mimon mer- chants, hotels, restaurants and service stations in the United States and 150 countries. Come in to 1st Nationwide Savings to see how your Market Reserve Checking plan, your 6-month T-Bill account or your Tax .. Free aecount may Qualify you for a free Visa Credit Card. Ask for details.** ••'¥bur VIS8 Credit C.rd is subject to credrt IPPf'QVal. Interesting Notes This account requires an Initial deposit of $2.001 or more. No minimum balance thereafter is required. If daily checking balance goes below $500, a $4.00 monthly service fee is added; however. there is no management fee. Your checking balance up to $2,000 is insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation~ Your balance over $2,000 is not a savings account or deposit and is not insured by the FSLIC. This balance is secured by notes or obligations of the U.S. Government or Government agencies. .. 1st Nationwide Savings With assets ex~ing $7 billion, our association stands behind your funds as one of America's largest and most respected financial institutions. J WIDNUDAV, MAY 28, 1182 CAVALCADE COMICS ENTERTAINMENT 82 83 IM-5 "Cl••h oft the Tltan1: Ed A1ner va. Gh•rlton Heston. Page BS. NB data sh.owS jets louder • prin I gets amaller OH SO .., DEPT. -Some areas of Orange County where sample ballots for the June 8 primary election have already been dlatrlbuted have drawn howl• from 1 prnepecttve voten. lt has been alleged that the printing on the sample ballota la too small to read. Orange County voting officlala have attempted to defend themaelves on the allegation by slyly commentmg that moat of these complaints have come from "older citu.ens." l"a\ Well. here's one older T_l_l_M_U_R_PH_l_N_E ~/; citizen who a 1 way a l ,~ thought the printing on _______ _.......__._ sample ballots was too small before it got too small. Now it's gotten smaller. YOUR CORRESPONDENT ia one who continually complains to printen and editors here at the paper that they're printing our stuff in type that is too small. My complaints have ebbed a bit in recent months, since I was fitted with bifocals. Back to the miniature sample ballot question, however. It has been reported by Chief Deputy Registrar of Voters Shirley Deaton that the reason the Utile ballot went CARD 3 -S1uE A .. .,... c°"""-,.... .. '"' Hl'Ual.ICAN OfffCIAL IAUOJ -· MOWMI MIASURU SUIMIT1'ID ro von Cl* voms , ••• ._....,.,._ c::::J '"....,....., ... _ .... _. ................... , ..... ft ... ,, ........ t~ 1 .._., .. ____ 0 -tef ...... ,"""-"" , ........................ ,_. . .... ., ..... ,......._ MEASURES SUBMITIEO TO VOTE OF VOTERS r111 •w NtSll UllSTllUCT• 1C*O ACT.''°"'°" '4U 000.000 ...., ". •·~ lo M "'"' I~ 1"-tofttlrv<I-ol '"' ..... ,,._ 1 AUIUT •W NtSll C.ST1UCTIOll IOllD ACT. Pre••OI '4•~.000.000 llOftd ''"'' 10 M ~for tllt c-lru<· ''°" •• , ... ""• '"'°"' Sample bllllot prinelng, left; real bllllot prinelng •t right out in small type is because of the number of names in the June 8 voting. That's enough information right there to discourage a lot of voters from going to the polls. Thia will be the first time in history that a really long ballot has been handled by Orange County'1 new G)'n!X ValtE!C Ainnac vote-cowlUng machinel. Thua it's required lltlueezina down the me of the printing a bit. BY THE WAY, lf you can say Gyrex Valt.ec Airmac- real fast five times without stumbling, you lhould be able 1> pus any aobriety tst adm1niatered by the CHP, lAg\11'9 cf Newport cops. combined. But I digrea. Back to the ballot. Mn. Deaton of the voten office baa warned all of ua out there in the precincta that on election day, the teal ballot will be printed in large, e;uy-to-read type. Alas, this alao means you're going to be hefting a rather large chunk of cardboard into the voting booth. \ THAT'S DISMAYING news for this correspondent. I've yet to go to a primary or general election where I was able to successfully unfold and handle a regular old-fashioned ballot while snuggled in those new-fangled cardboard voting booths. I've gone through such maneuven as unfolding the ballot and promptly ripping it. Or, I've unfolded the ballot and dropped it on the floor. Bending over for retrieval. I've knocked over the cardboard voting booth. With the old voting shee~1kou try unfolding the real ballot along with the sample t you've already marked with your choices inside the booth and it abruptly becomes a paper jungle in there, folka. SO NOW WE'RE going to get a new jumbo-med cardboard ballot to punch out. And we're going to be voting in a cardboard voting booth. With my luck, I'll ~ to get into the cardboard booth with my cardboard t and make one falae move and the entire conglomeration will shudder, then collapee to the Ooor. They may find me later. Ml be neatly wrapped up inside thia cardboard box. The ballot will be one side of it. OCC ·signing up summer students A total of 317 different counea will be offered th.la 1ummer by Oranae Cout Colleae tn Colta Meaa. Scouts cite 4 achievers The etaht-week 1ummer 1eHlon runa from June 21 throucb Aua. 14. The ~ offered are down from llll\ aunmer'I blah of 550, and for the f1nt time in recent yeara OCC'• 1ummer ae11lon acbedule ta not be='1.;1 to ~~pUb&. can ~ up~OCC1admfMlcw Requeau alto are betn1 ~ by IDiil for the IUIDIDll' dall ICheauJe. ~ llhoukl be malled to Oran1• Coaat Collea•, 2701 Fairview Road, Co.ta M.... 92828, and each tbouJd lildude a ..U.;addr I II 14, 9-by-12 tneb manila nvelope with 17 centa post.... · fteliltnUon by ap~tatat will nm June 14· H from l:IO a.m. to 7 p.m. and June 17 frcin 1:10 a.m. to f:IO p .m. ln the *"' 'zztoar om... Walk·lD reOltraUon will be Ju• 17 fria:a-7 p.a., Jum 11 fraiDUOa.m.toJp.m..-JUM 11-11 tram l:IO .. to '1 ,.... Poi futher infoi'medoe cau llM'7ft: But airport official claims monitoring stations not representative BY STEVE MARBLE or11eo...;iille...,. The 10-ca lled "quiet" McDonnell Doullu Super 80 jet la llCtually louc:ler than the jeta lt waa dealaned to replace, a Newport Be.ch offJdal cl.alma. No~1e readlna1 at two monltorlna lit.ea ln their city back up the cl.aim, be adds. Ken Dellno, Newport'• executive aaistant dty manager, 1ay1 three month• of meuurement at lit.ea near the Upper Newport Bey reveal the new jet la produdna more no18e than McDonnell Dou&lu' older DC-9 and the Boeina 137. All ihree jets are ln U8e at John Wayne Airport. Delino contend• the data Killer gets life terID • • in prison A 2~-year-old Lebanete Immigrant baa been aentenced to life term ln state prlton for kil.llng a male hairdres9er in the parking lot outaide a c.o.ta Mesa restaurant and ateallng about $40,000 in jewels from the victim. Becauae defendant Raml Darwiche waa convicted of fint-degree murder and 1pecial circumstanoes, he wu given a life 9etltence without poesibillty of parole. Oranae C-ounty Superior Court Judge William nlOlll8on impoeed the life term Monday after turning down defeme requesta for a new trial. A jury convicted Barwiche earlier th.la year for the killlng of hairdreuer Carl Lawson, who WU beaten and shot to death inside hla car. Hia body was found ln a Santa Ana ind~ area the followlng day. · Both Darwiche and another man, Saro Momoor, were tried teparately on murder charps in connection with the death. MonlOOr' WU acquitted. Darwiche, who lived ln Calta Mesa, wu apprehended at the Mexican border ln Texat aft.er the April 1981 al.aylng. Some of LaW90n'I rni.aing jewelry WU recovered at that time. The vlctim WU a part-time custom jeweler who regularly wore expensive jewela ln public. , Panel backs Chart House relocation Overturnln1 a recom- mendation from lt1own1taff, the 1tate Coalt~l Com - mlule>n ha1 a1reed to let the Chart Howe a.iltaurant In New· l>Or1 Beach relocate'° a water- tro6t boatyWd. The restaurant, now localild on the Inland 8'de of hdftc c.o..t underwcoree the f.aUure ot the new jet to 1ubltant1ally reduce not.le. Bill Martin, a nolte abatement officer at the COWlty airport, eaya Dellno'• chargee are mllleedtna. He eaya the Super 80 aircraft Ta productna let1 not. at 12 of the county'a 14 not.le stat1ona. "Hia atatenlent la completely inaccurate aa uaual," Martin responded. Martin, though , did acknowledge that noUle readincs at the atationa ln Eutbluff and Westc.llft did put the Super 80 louder than the older jets. "But tha.e monitoring atationa, becauae they're on the periphery of the takeoff pattern, are not truly lndlcative of th• overall alrpon operaUonl," •ya Manin. lndJcattve or not, DeUno eaya the larjett eepnent of oomplainta about jet nolje come from theee two Newport communlt.lel. Further, Dellno char,., not. measurements at the other 12 atationa ahow the Super 80 to be only 2 to 4 decibela quiet.er than the older model jell. ''The normal human ear," says Dellno , "cannot detect differencee le91 than 3 dedbela." Apln, Martin aaya Delino la wrong. The abatement officer claims h~ can detect such a change ln noiae. Thia la not the first time Newport and members of Orange County aovernment have ICJUAbbled over noile reed1np on th• Super 80. The count~, typically, claim• Newport 1 lnterpretatlon1 are Inaccurate while Newr.ort charaet the county i• p aylna a numbera pme. Dellno uya the bottom line la that residenta ln Newport are settina no noticeable relief from jet nolte. ''The mounting evidence,'' he aaya, "of the failure of the Super 80 to substantially lower nolle levels emphuizea that only a reduction in the number of aircraft flyoven can .olve the noiae problem In Newport Beach." BEES SPEU TROUBLE -U your car wu hum~ with b~ou'd keep your distance. too. S y How a waltreaa at Reuben's in Newport Beach, ~-in that predicament after work Tueaday. Calla to a beekeeper got DlllJ,...,.....,.,...ooa. ,. no further than his answe~ eervke eo the car wu left overnight. The bees have hit three cars in two months at the restaurant's parking lot. Future j8il site tests OK'd Supervisors ignore Irvine Company's considerations Ukely to be raiaed by the local community." "The point muat be emphasit.ed, however, that local acceptance of the project la euential, and the community ahould be included ln the review ~·· Nellten laid. 1be three other lit.ea to be ltUdied Include the location of the ~ Orange County Jail ln tbe Santa Ana Ovic Center; ~In Santa Ana c.anyon near W Canyon Road, and the county-owned James A. M\lllck Honor Fann ln El Tclro. 'IM honoc farm aerves aa minimum security jail f« both men and Wotnen. A recent study estimated that the county will need fadliU.. to houte an additional 1,305 medium/maximum aecurlty lnmat.ea by the year 2000. 1be 1,337-inmate capacity jail ln Santa Ana tacky ii operaUnc at or be)'ond capedty, acoordinC to county otfida& .. ' •HERB CAEN •HOROSCOPE 1' :Ann's f eeliri.gs mixed over daughter's hook Dl:AR ANN LANDERS: I have been heartna a p.t deal about a book publiahed by Putnam. The name of the book i1 "Epple" and it wa1 written by your daughter, Marao Howard. Margo ha1 appeared on radio and TV to talk about "llppte," bu( you, the subject of the book, have remained uncharactl;riltlc.ally silent. Why? rm sure your readers would like to knOw lf you were consulted. Did Marco interview you? Old you 11ee the book before lt wu f.Ubliahed? What do YOU think about ~c-:: 81 ~TH~? -DYING TO \ DEAR NECK: Plea1e don't dle. Here are die u1wers to your qaestton1. I wa1 not coa1alted, Dor waa I llltervlewed. Marso 1eat me a Ht of proofs wlaea ue completed lite bOok witla a reqaeat tit.at I cffdl ta manaacrlpt for 1pellln1 of name. and accuacy of dates. Slae a1ked me not to prest laer to elJmlaate uy of wbat abe llad Writta. I bonorecl Mar10'1 r~aest, al"oagb there are part1 of 'Epple' I woald bave deleted lf I bad anytlaln1 to aay abo•t It. I felt 1lae was a bit laud oa my tl1ter, Dear Abby, aad tlaat alae went too far and revealed too macla aboat my dlvorce from MODERN MASTERPIECE -Potter Joseph Leonwolf displays one of his pieces in hi.a workshop at the Santa Clara pueblo in New Mexico. The artist remembers when Indians Tllan41ay, May %7 ARm8 (March 21-April 19): Exerci8e independence of thought, action. Imprint style and heed your own counsel. Relationship is aerious and if you don't know it you'll be in for a rude awakenin~. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Stand tall for rights; individual who makes threatening gestures has more bluff than substance. You'll gain added recognition despite opposition from one who bu 4}terior motivee. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Short trip could be on agenda. You'll make new start and have opportunity to initiate project. Emphasis alao on visits, relatives and ability to articulate ideas. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Spotlight on finances, investment•, locating lost articles and comolidating recent '-alna. Aries native aids you tn seeing what s going on behind 1eenes. J.EO (July 23-Aug. 22): Personal ~ 10US, you could wtn popularity cont.-t. Emphull on ~ of horbonl, travel education and commumce~ Lunar cycle blah, lndlcatlng tba~ you'll make c:«rta dedmon at arudal moment J1lt1 Ledenr. . Wut ~ I WU of die book? I felt u wa1 a tliorot10lr boat1t accoat of Mar10'1 stn.111• 1'lti tM eveatt ID my me tlaat affeefecl lier deeply. Her keea lDtlptt at aa early qe 11rprl1ecl me. Slae wa1 more aware of laUmate family relatlon1lllpt tbaa I reallied. MJ daapter ud I did aot always see tlatar. ID die tame Ualtt, b•t wllat motlier· a•pter relatloaslalp 11 wltlaoat dJaa1reemeat? Mario 11 a aaperb word1mUla, and I was lmme11ely pleated tbat tile wa1 able to tarn o•t a book diet received rave reviews from profet1loul1. Par11 of .. Epple" are bllarloa1, but I'm certain tlaere were tears Ill the lllk wben 1be wrote 1ome of lt -and wllen a daagbter weeps, 10 does ber motber. Wbat more can I aay? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I shop in a certain bakery every Monday and Thursday. Whenever I go in there I see two women clerks and the delivery boy eating cookies, pastries, strudel, donuts, apple turnovers, ooffee cake . . . whatever is in the showcase. I know th1s bakery uses the finest ingredients -pure butter, fresh eggs and "" .. , .... traded pottery for clothing, food and medicine. Today, Lonewolf'a finest works can bring upwards of $20,000. HOIOSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Shakeup indicated; situation which bad been restflctive, c:onfln.UNJ will no longer exist. You'll have opportunity to rebuild, to create your own policy and to insure greater peraonal secwity. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Wish comes true in unusual manner. Change, travel and romance dominate scenario. Expresa yourBelf, be analyUcal and d.i..'em motives. You'll have reuon to celebrate and could partake of gourmet dinner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Major domeetlc ad.Juttment is featured. Spotllght also on career, prestige, honor and Ullgnment which could lead to promotion. A gift II on the way. Taurus, Libra and another Scorpfio fiaure prominently. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-:Dec. 21): You require tame akme~ of relaxaUOD and medltadbn:: 1'.m • on inltitutk>Oa, hoepitala, duba oraanJuttona "hich I proroqt.8 YOW' Inter.ti, cream whlch eo1t1 a pretty penny. Their prlcee are reuonable. What the employees eat durins the day could mean the difference between a loll and a profit. Ia thi1 honett? I have often been tempted to tip off the owner. What do you think about people who eat huae amountl of mercbandl1e intended for sale? Please answer tn the paper. The folka who work in ice cream and candy parlon should eee your answer, too. -PIGGING OUT AT THE CO~ANY'S EXPENSE DEAR P.O.: Tiie problem yoa meadon It not ancommoa. I can beat uawer yoar letter by qaotta1 a Biblical p .. aa1e wbtcb doe1 not 1Upport your llldlpatlon. It la from Deateronomy !5:4. "Tboa 11aalt not muule tbe oi: when be treadeth out tlae corn." CONFIDENTIAL to Needing an A • twist on OF HUMAN INTEREST: The annual school play at the California School for the Deaf in Fremont, staged earlier this month, was "The Wiz.ard of Oz," which. naturally, was played and sung ln sign language. So the joke backstage before the first curtain, reports Teacher Chris Argento&, was not the "Break a leg!" of showbiz tradition, but - "Break a finger!" SODDEN THOUGHT: What's such a big deal about putting on a dinner jacket, a.k.a'. tuxedo or black tie? It'• just a suit, after all. With it, you can wear a plain white ahirt, bow tie, black shoes and that's it. But the way certain bleepkicken around here reacted to the 49en' black-tie party at Vets Aud., you'd have thought theytd been asked to struggle into boiled shirt and tan. . . . One aport.iock wrote a whole column declining the Nlnerl invitation becau.e he doesn't own a tux. Why not? He never gets invited to black-tie parties? Another colwnni.st, wbo probably makes at least $1,000 a week. showed up tn an ill-fitting rented job, with buckles sticking out. What is this, South Succotash. Indiana? Besides, it's a foolish economy: a tux rents for about $50 a night, whereas you can buy a decent one for $250. I might alao point out that wait.en and musicians wear them every day without going into a tizzy. Grow up, America. . 11lE UNWRINKLED BRAIN of the pure bureaucrat, cont'd: After the city streetsweeper had passed his house on 3 lst · Ave. at 10 a.m . one Monday, Edward Mailman· figured it was okay to park his car there. He figured wrong. The signs on that block warn "No Parking 9-11 A.M. Monday for Street Cleaning," so even though the street had already been cleaned, he got a ticket. BAY CITY BEAT: Architect John Carl Warnecke ·of our town bas landed a plumdandy; he's designing the vast new Soviet Embassy in Wasbington, in collaboration with a personage known grandly as The Chief Architect of Moecow ... All that security at Grace Cathedral, for the Ground Zero ecumenical service, was occasioned by threats against Bishop William Swing -not over his anti-nuclear stand. but becauae be is for gun control. A GATHERING OF SPOOKS: Veterans of the OSS (forerunner of the CIA) held their first S.F. meeting recently at the St. FrandB, where John McCone, a fonner CIA director, wu the honored guest; black tie andcloO:.. . . . Caenecdote: Sbortly after McCone had been appointed. he W'?'lt to Alexis' on Nob ,.. q ANN !ANDllS Ou tilde Oplnlon Fast: Y oa were wroq to ttirow lite 1klllet at blm. Tbe aei:t ume ~ alk1 wbat yoa did all day, lwNI ldlll a written Hat wblcb you 1boald prepare NOW. A no-nonsense approach on how to deal with life's most diffJcult and mofl rewarding arran,ement. Ann Landers' booklet, "M1UT1age -What to Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Cbicaxo, Ill. 60611, enclosing 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. tradition ~ HER9 MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANOSCO Hill for dinner and was told by Andre, the maitre d'hotel, that there would be a one-hour wait. "Ridiculous," sputtered a woman in the McCone party. "Thia la the new head of the CIA!" .. Madame," replied And.re, "Mr. Alexis HATES labor unlons" No matter what you've heard, Chief Justice Rose Bird is a pussycat. Janice Lagerhof, a stranger, asked the Chief Justice (in a letter) to perfonn the ceremony at her wedding to Allan Kuchinsky, and the Bird did just that, in Golden Gate Park's Stern Grove. LIFE IS MORE tranquil at Rossmoor, the posh retirement center in Walnut Creek. Herewith, courtesy of Ally Rasmuseen, is the entire Security Notes column in a recent edition of the Rossmoor News: "Accidents - Car hit carport. Thefts -none. Fires -A wooden spoon burned in a dishwasher." Aside from the BOund of arteries hardening, all quiet. .• ,,,,,, By PHIL INTERLANDI of Laguna Beach • "When he comes In like business, but bad for us. " ·~. . ~~ /. GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARI F Both vulnerable. South dealt. NORTH •8'1 Ci?QU . O Qtl •AKQI WEST EAST +QJJUT •U Ci? It 105 (;) "u o AH o 1t8 .,. •tonu IOUTll ·+AKI OAJ4 OKTIU •n The btddtni: 8"da w.- 1 O I• INT P-.... , .. opent~&d: QMn of •. could Jive up tbe first di•· mond trick to Eutl At trick three. therefore. declartt led a low diamond and, when W eat followed low, declarer fineued the nine. An ut.oniahed Eut woo the tridt. but had DO spade to return. He ablftecl to a hem, bat deelarer waa on ht• toet. He rote wtth the a~ of hearts and pl"OCeeded to I~ out th tee ot d.la· nlOtWI•. Sine. be .UU i.tld tbe ~ of •PICMt Ud Jack of helitt, th.ere w .. DO wa7 lbe defender• cowd pt llvt Uieke befOre deca&rt.t .. aint -two .,...., • i...n. tbNt dlamooda ... t..,.. ch1bt . J • I ... J ] ( I • r t e c t ~ • I }: l THI I t'tUll~" ClaCtN by 811 Keane \\That's daddy when he was our brother." '9:\R'9:\Dl.KE by Brad Anderson C1t121.Wlld~ .. ..,,,.._ ... ,,... "Hey, I'm not Phll. .. l'm fragile." JLDGE PARKER G:\Rt'lt:l.D '900:\ Mt· LLI NS MORNl~GS ARE HECTIC EMotXiM WITHOUT ~AVl~<5 TO Gf:'.T ~---YoU REAt>Y FOR SCHOOL ToqkAYo ... DOWN 1 Retln TUHDAY't PUZZLE IOI.YID 2 Color .. 3 Almighty " O 4 CMI W• 40 Cf)!, or tQt. guerlll• 41 e.frllnd s Rodent ... Bothlrt 8 "the Ilg ~8 N T boOll 48 Atayed Knife" l&lttlot 30 ~· Pref. 49 Elegance 7MIT.•O·· 31C."tdtp0tff 50Sorta 2 W'Ofdt 32 s..... 52 Rich QI(• e Wltflln Pr.t 33 SMlb..... S3 Celerlly IC...... 34 ConMtnt 5" WM "" 55~ 36 ~ eoc SI loud nolte 11 VIMglf: 57 PIJ ,.,... 541 ltinv L.c • •• ••• • °'* BHi GEOaGt; by V1rgll Partch (VIP) I DE:\:\IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum t~ g I ~ ~ O!l by Harold Le Ooux by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson Orenge COllt DAILY PILOT 1Wtdntld1y, Mey H, 1182 PUNl:TI AN~t ~ WOOl..O SIT 8V A LAKE ALL DAY FISHIN6 ~ COMl'\.IMEHTS MAS TO 8E CRA?V... WHAT'S YOUR KOOKY DOG DOING, HARRY? GORDO COMB rJegf 11\J 1l4r.! SHBJ.. il:R OF MYARMS1 •. ,F.U I THINK HE'S RUNNING AWAY FROM HOME-- THE ·1JUrre1tC 1'/RD VO() $GJ.JLPTEO TJ.11~ MOllAllAJG lf!J JJOW JJ!!,T .ft~! ~~ ~ ~ tTNK\'' •llVIU·;RBE.i\N ANN I I 'M 61...AD I CPJ.J6HT" 1.,()() ! I'VE Fl~D ~ CLJ1(.; PtElE.5 1HAI ~tr-AO£. IN~ tveuN6 a/65 ! K1 DR.i\BBLE l'M (,lAO MOit\ WO ~O MO 1i41S ~ 'f.iE. &£.sf AS(E.0 \K 1"o eltMb ~ VU.CE ~ 1'0WN 1'0 (,£f IT! A f'\tZA ) fOft '1*4U~ A~ Oii.SMOCK IF POC"T"ORS WeR!: c111 es, He'P e>e CU:: Ve L.A NP.' by Ernie Bushm1ller ---HE HAS ALL HIS BONES WITH HIM --"''" 6~-i1.1.1!"'-MAY·1'1 c--•-•ei-"" WAMAH!! by Gus Arriola by Kevin Fagan 'iO\) ~~ ~ f(EA~ I AAIJE M\ME ! by George Lemont • c hails 'Taxi' after rABC Pu 8 On brakes ~um AMOll..11 -NBC hu .... i.1111111111 11 •pilocl• of "Ta•i," the • wianh~I 09m1d1_ 11rl11 E b_i _A_,, Mark Ovlta of ''l"eleYWail .ad ~. -.. ave a deal with NBC and i ;z~~~=~:?== t tcrc:nauw However.t..P!andon Tarttk~ a t of ns,; lnt.wtai.nmtnt. a ''-°""~n that the deal not ftnal. TarUkoH Mid tut Saturday that ''th• ~ problem with cl01lna th• dtal ha1 to do with the term• of 4F,DloYment of certain w:tora." O\fl1antd, l'We are now tn the ~of round1na u~ the~ There --~· DO holdouta; it 1 iu\t normal ~tbw. ~ are no problema; ' ' • wm .... )alt that tt.e th1naa don~ hap"" ~t.'' '1bt lhow, •t II\ a New York Wd 1ara111 1tar1 Judd Hlreeh, Danny DeVtt.o. Marilu Hamar, Tcny J:>Ma. Andy Kaufman and Chriatopher Lloyd. Hinch and DeVtto won Emmy1 a1 bHt lead actor and ""=actor tn a comedy ..n. at uw mrmnoni• !Mt &tpwmber. The Mrl" wu named belt comedy and addltlclnal lCmmya were awarded for wrtttna and dlreetinQ. "Taxi" wu created l>y the tam• team of producen and wrlten rHpon1ible for 'The Mary Tyler Moon Show." NBC did not besln nesotlatlona with Paramount for the aeries untll .,. it hid~--... tall ICMdW. to lt1 annual affmate mHUn1 lut wHk. Tutikott Mid HIC had bffn ottered "Taxi" earlier but he flr1t want.cl to r"tore the oonftdence of the affWate Nticn ln the abWty ot the n.twork atcUUv. to develop and ICMdW. their own ..W. Tartakott IAkl ht wmt att.r "Taxi" after NCeiYil\I a mandate trom the af.filiatal for ~ty ~ ln 1•ttlnf 1Taxl.1' NlSC literally matdied ~ _. lram the FMP of Home Box Office, the major pay t1l1vt1lon network. Ovit& Hid Paramount had already received an order from HBO for an unapecltled number of •pUocMi. Tartik.off IUd that he would not put "Taxi" into th• fall achedule, but would hold lt for a midaeaaon or MCOnd Muon replacement. He 11id that in the fall achedule we.re eevera1 'Dukes' stars charses denied LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wanwrr an.. chairman Robert A. Daly denied Tueaday there w11 any baat1 to "defama~ and utterly untouoded ~demi' made ln a IUh ftJed by "DukH of Hassard" 1tara John Schnelder and Tom Wopat. · The act.on. aytna they would not return to the hit-CSS lleriel, filed IUit Monday in Superior Court ap1rwt Warn.er Bro.. allealns breach of contract and fraud ln diltrtbuUon of the profita . Theater ~ticket titles take twist NEW YORK (AP) -Remember that great Gil~ and SuWv.n operetta "Pirates of Pan Am?" ffow about that lona·runnin8 Broedway hlt, ''Belt Litt» Warehou.e?'' PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT John Moon aaya he'• heard tboee ven1ona of the titlel of "'lbe Pirates of Penzance" and "Belt Little Whorehouse ln Texu" ln hi• work aa a llletman at the theater district'• 'half-price ticket operation. TKTS, ln Tlmee Square. ''Often. the people waittna ln line for dcketa Me not wel18CqUIJ.nted with the Broadway ahowa," Moon uicl · They aometlmel lmprovile. Two Neil Simon productiom, "I Ougbta Be in Pictures" and "They're Pla)'inl Our Sona." became "I Owrhta Be Playtna Our ~·" ''The Wert Slde Wal~ and "Waltz of the Storie' became the bybrid "Wm Slde Waltz of the Stork." Peter Shaffer'• award-winnln1 "Amadeus" and Shakeeoeare'• "Othello" were blended into "Amatbello. i'I Then there wu "Avlaa" -apparently the work of a theater fan who wanted to aee "Evita," and ln\eDded to Ule • credit card. SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me n· Eds mobile ovens soeed clehc1ous piping hot pizzas to your rloor tn mmutes For oromot service phone 646·7136 I Newpon Bea<:h/C:.OSta Mesa-17th and Tusun) or 847·1214 (Huntlnqton Beech-8-ch and Hell). Get the Pizza with Ptzzaz Orange Cout College Community Servlcea PreMnta Jl8IW&101 A Musical Revue PIERRE DAVID and VICTOR SOLNtCKl Present VISITING HOURS si.mv LEE BRANT WIWAM SHATWER MICHAEL 1ROa1DE w UllDA PURL Sct...pay 11¥ BRIAN TAGGERT onct111 tiv JEAN CLAUDE LORD MANICUA•••••••••••B. .~ ACAVLIC NAIL• ~ : ·.~ $25. ..._(A. ' '-J,eei• ... ..,, Qa4'1 D31M> 1•~1a ••ACH •L. HUNTINCITON •CH IN 1"18COTT ClNTP ~INO THI ~IAOB. • .. THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAY 27 -28 8 P.M. SUNDAY MAY 30 2 P.M. OCC Auditorium General Admlaalon: $4.00 $3.00 -OCC Studenta, facutty,Statf,SpedM ~ & Chlldt9n Und., 12 Tlc:bta on Nie now •t the OCC TicMt Office L.oceted l1t the C.mpua Admtltl1tratlof'I Bldg., Fairview encl Attlngton Sta., Coata .... 56t-6880 Corbin for Women Thia finely tailored mlCltat blaur is a cllatlnctive, OM·Of.a·klnd -aaaitloo to your wardrobe. ' Sia• 6-14. Produced 11y CLAUDE HEROUX ueaAiw Prociuc.t PIERRE DAVID .~ anc1VICTOR SOLNICKI Mus1c11¥JONATHAN GOLDSMITH ·~Lmtl A FILMPLAN INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION IRJ..z.;:r...!!..I l'roGall with tlle""1iapali0n ol 1111 Canldiln Alm°"' ..... Ctrpntion -·- STARTS FRIDAY . . Ortn09 Ooeet DAILY PILOT IWednllday. May 18, 1882 Clash ·of Titans: Moses • fl~OAN vs • Grant MAD -Charl ion Heston (eeen here u Ben Hur) 11CCU1e1 Fid Aaner of polltlcl1tn1 Screen Acton Guild. Rocky: Life as art Nf'W~~ You've read tht lboc* helidliJ-. now .. the tq wide ~ apectaNlat movte: ULoij Ol'U\t ,.._ Mom, Bin Hur, 1:1 Cid and~" Wow, the t dty tdltor ~on · a who&e (11 of t'1ltor)' wtth r.d Alner and Charlton H•ton playlna their orl1tnal rolH, and • caat ol 10.000 ··~, .. who btCIUH 'Of th• baCqround behind the headlinel may be dlffloult to control ln the crowd ICeneL nm could be ~than •-nw Ten Commandment•. 1 a coruacatlnM combination of 11The Front Paae, 'ilfhe Ortei.t Story Ewl' Told" Ind, weevtnc in the lnnuendoel. 0 All The ~''• M.-i." All that plua the bia-t k:nodt down and draa 'em out ftaht 1eene 1lnct "The Quiet Man," when John Waytte beet the bejaben out of Victor McLaclen for hill an hour after wanJW\I up by drauina Maureen O'Hara acrcm three -Iiiah oountiea. The Hollywood preaa apnt lbould have 1 field day; a clHh of titan• brouaht to you dlrect, marllnc and brawlina, from the front p11e1 of your daily newspaper, I ltor'y with IO much heat and fury that there'• no room left for 1 love story. You know the 1tory behind the hetdll.nea: CBS canceb Lou Grant fOI' next MIC\md A1Aar ot DOUddlinl the l\&ild after the ller1 TV editor 1tarted 1 f'\&nd drive for medical NPDUei to be dt1&rlbuted by leftl1t re&el1 In 11 s.Jvlldor. The political 1cen1rlo thlQktn1 when AliMr calla H•ton "~an'• ~" t.m0na I fft' other blip.able th1nill. and telll a newt oonfenmce h1I trou~ with ~ btpn after th• Guild board retuled Jut )'tU' to live Plwidtnt 1'Mpn (ti annual &ward, 11 planned. Hil opponentl, Amer laid, wanted to punlah him for that tmbarrlllmlnt t.o the INWident. Bec:1u11 of aom• ol th• rhetorlo already on record, th• r11ulttn1 picture m&)' have to be .. R" rated or at 1eMt penmtal ,wdance reoommended. At t1mea everyone lnvolvecl 11emt to be actinC like they'rw In a remake of "Planet of the Apa" Still, don't m1m it when lt pla19 your netahborbood. A clash of titans brousht to you direct, snarling and brawling, from the front pages of your daily newspaper. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -After a lona atruale Rocky BalOO., aliu-Bylvelter Stallone, retOmid ln triumph fOC' the unvelllna of an 8 ~-foot bronze llkeneu of hhmelf at the top of the Art Muaeum 1tepa, with all the city leelDinllY at hll feet. aeaoh. F.d Amer, late of the Utle role, ------------- It looked ju1t like a acene from the film "Rocky III," which premiered here Monday nilht. but the dedk:aUon ceremony wu put of the real-life atory of Stallone, 1tar of three "Rocky" movle1, and something of a hero ln hh hometown of Philadelphia. accusea the network of givin1 in to pl'e11ure from conaervatlve and fundamentalist aroupe. J.. the movie "Network" demonltrat.ed, that IOl1 of ln-.hot.m stuff can be big box office. But you ain't beard nothiJll yet. • the film f1acka will allow. Asner, president of the Screen Acton Guild, denounces Heston, lta former llft8{dent, for hia put In the recent defeat of a move to merp In the Screen Extns Guild. He9too bM ~o. NOW PLAYING -. ::::,~ ::.-::. ":f.'011 :::'l' ........... -... ~ ~ ---... SHS• ...... U4~ ~~--IWWC...e&na __ l._IMC!! 1141t•W c.a-.t1._.t41 OT .. $1t5'et ._._"1_, ----Clla--~1444 ------ A.. for the Heaton role, I. wonder If be wW play It aw ah~ OOo1. • he did In "WW Penny," 1 ,,_,cowboy OJck. or roll the rhetoric down from on blab, u If the lcript were enaraved on tal>leta of stone or fl~ oo the ceilina of the SllUne Chapel? Spuktnc of "Michelangelo," they never did UH the line wnere Pope Jullu1 II comes running into the chapel and abouts up to the man on the taaffold, "No, no, Mike, not on the THIEF WARRIOR GLADIATOR KING I~ •· • . .'. ~. "A final pursuit sequence as breathtaking as the big chase in 'Raiders of the Lost Ark'." -rlc\yboy Magazln~ m .,, .. •' 'I ~ • £canamy S.1ti111 $2.50 tit 3:00 PM Unlm Ottwwl• lpte" I ,s 11ao144.xutl6i6J.4 ~ss1 ~-r:,) s * FOR Ml EXCITEmEnTI VttttOur... * ARCAO£ of GAMES• .:: .• : ... "C'll , .. , ............... ,. , ... Koch: Let Sophia go NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor F.dward Koch hu appealed for a pardon for actreu Soghia Loren, who la leJ'Yin4t a 30-day jail tenn In her native Italy foe tax evasion. Koch aent a tele1r1m to Italian President Sandro Pertini that aald, "Seven and a half mW1on New Yorken rm with me In a pie. for pardon for Sophia Lonn. ' *BARGAIN MATIN•ES * Monday thru Saturday All PerformancH wfont 6:00 PM fEIMllC lpedll £1tatt1ftt11t1 llMI HOlldeyl) t~ MU1A11/j M AI M11odo of l oaec1on1 LA MIRADA WAllC IN 994·2400 ... YOUCOULDIU WHAT I HRAlt'' 1N1 -.-.---.-- ., ............ A.& "PORKY'•" (ti) ---.4111. ......... - LAKEWOOD CENTEJl WAllC IN ... YOU C04A.D .. WHATIMM'(N) 1:11,alt,1111,111t,1*- LAt<fWOOO C ENUll SOUTH w••• ,,. A.~,A· [ ·~ ANAHEIM DRIVf IN ._., .. '-.. 179-tllO "WRONG ti RtOHT" C111 ............... "11tm ROAD WAMIOR" llll -.-.-.-- "flGHTING UCK"., -------· foc1111y of ConcllewOOd 211/131•9llO "POMY'I" 1111 --.-. ....... - "FANTAllA" 1•1 _ ............. "WRONG ti NGHr'"" --.--- Mf'fGHT1NG UCIC" C111 -"'TM WARNORl"1111 "PAM,!!ft" 1111 1"10 ... KIND-CW .. RO" 1111t ""MAD • ......,.. "' "PAllADIU" 11111 Cllll •" IOUllD \ Clllt .. MlUllO • ~ I ·~ ,.. ' I. iii t BUENA PARK ORIVl IN fi,llli-THI I~~ (R) Soft Olqo f.wy ot ~f (IO) "THI NORllllAW' (PQ) I ff2•2Atl ClllMI 10U110 A• M '• 'W HI WAY 39 OWIVI ,,. .,. ,,, .. r~ A • .t ", A LA HABRA [\~·1.1 ·~ ltocllllwO ,. of 0oiOlll81Mf<MMf 191-3693 "PAIWMll" (R) .... "MVATI UHONS" (R) C1lll . " IOllllD ---~UCtr'1111 "THI WAMIOttl"w C..·fllCUIO '1)1MmN DON'T wae PUii>" ... ____ .... _·--"THI .... ~ ... 17MN2 -· - - •a•.• ORANGE [llilVI IN -.... -.. . . • • • I ~Cwt DAILY fttLOT/Wldn11d., M-H, 1tll --( SILVER ANCHOR WINNERS -James C. Straw, Dot Clock, Carol Blakealee, Valerie Sutton and Bill Hamilton (from left) are this year's winnen of Silver Anchor awards made D.., ......... ,._. by women's division of Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. All five Newport Beach residents w ere cited for volunteer service to community. ·High schools plan • reunions Varioua alumni ueodationa and other P'OUpl whOM membert llve alon1 the Oran1• Co&lt are planninc reunlonl th1a aummer. Some IJ"OUP' tryt.na to locate membera are the followtnc: -The Aradia Hlah School clMa of 19e2 hu Mt It.a 20-yur reunion for th• weekend of July 9-11 at South Cout Plaza Hotel ln Co1ta Meaa. A dinner-dance 11 planned July 10, and additional acUvlUee wW take place throuahout th'e weekend. RetervaUon1 ahould be mad• by June l with Marllyn Ruuell Muir at 213-447 -1822 or 213-446·4681, extension 320. -The St. Anthony Hl1h School of Long Beach clua of 1972 wlll hold It.a 10-year reWlion July 15 at Bogart'• In the Marina Pacifica. For Information call Dely PHI at 996-8717 or Toni Onualc at 213-424-6192, even.tnp only. Takes getting used to -The CW. of 19~7 at Hamilton High School in West Loe A.ngelet will hold It.a 26th reunion Sept. 11 at the Sheraton Universal Ho~l. For infonnatlon c all Marcia at 213-783-6393 or Brenda at 213-836-1602. Meuqee may alJo be left with the 1eeretary at Hamilton, 213-836-1602. -The Mission Viejo Hlgh School cia.. of 1972 will hold lta 10-year reunlon Aug 7 at the Holiday Inn in Laguna. Hilla. A picnic has been scheduled the followlng day. Some like horsemeat, others are abhorred Interested persona can call Julie Cavin Self at 586-8301. Information on all class members also la being aought. MIDDLETOWN, R.I. (AP) - Figuring that sailors who have seen the world may be willing to sit down to a horsemeat runner, a Connecticut com~y has turned to the U.S. Navy to help wipe out an old taboo. alternative to beef, especially in the economic times we find ouselves in now," said Haskins. calones and cholesterol. The meat comes from horses which have reached the end of their usefulness end are sold to the meat packing plant, Com said. -The Los Angeles High School Alumni Associatio n will celebrate the school's 101st anniversary June ~ at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. The celebration will start at noon with a no-host cocktail hour, followed by lunch and a program. The emcee wW be 1956 graduate George Takei of the Star Trek televlalon series. Horse steaks and horse patties were introduced to several Navy commissaries -and a few supermarketa -in New England last week by Chevalean Foods of Hartford, which last year 90ld $20 million worth of horsemeat, 99.~ percent of it overseas. Horsemeat al.so is being offered at Navy commissaries in New London, Conn., and Brunswick, Maine, and at a few civilia n stores in Maine. Haskins said about 40 ~rcent o f the sho ppers who tried horsemeat at a store demonatratlon said they liked it, while about 60 percent turned up their noees and wouldn't even take a nibble. Honored clauee will be all thoee which end in the number 2 and the 2~th anniversary class of 1957 . For informatio n c all 213-936-2900 Wedneeday1 from 1-4 p.m. Ronald J . Com, president of Chevalean Foods, said fears that the rising value of the dollar would hurt foreign s al es prompted the firm to s tart selling in the United States. "l still have peoP.le come up to me and say, 'l cant eat Silver or Flicka,'" Com said. -Former crew members of the U.S .S . Indianapolis and all ''Bird Class'' minesweepers will meet Nov. 11-14 in San Diego. For information call Reginald Paul at 276-4222. "Customer reaction la very polarized," said commi11ary officer Lt. F.dward B. Haskins of the Newport Navy Commissary here. "One lady asked me If Lassie was going to be next and I assured her that was not the case.•• Com said a centunes-old taboo against horsemeat in Europe , spread in part by the Roman Catholic Church , starte d breaking d own in the 19 th century after the top surgeon in Napoleon's army ordered cavalry horses to be slaughtered to feed starving troops. Why the Navy? "We were having tremendous difficulty w ith the private sector and I knew there is a far greater sophistication in tenllS of eating throughout the world by armed service personnel, having been there myself, and knowing that people in France , Korea and Japan eat horsemeat,'' he said. -Veterans of the U.S.S. Mla9ourl are Plannins a ~ting and an effort to have the ship declared a national monument. Interested persons should contact Paul Thunnan, 144 W. 5th St., Chillicothe Ohio, 45601. ' Mesa contractor receives award Haskins says he has sold about 150 packages of the meat, which comes from spent saddle horses and race horses . Six quarter-pound patties sell for $1.75, equivalent to $1.17 a pound, he said. By comparison, hamburger sells for $1 . 72 a pound. "After that, the Catholic Church in France actively started promoting it to help the poor and poverty stricken," Com said. "It was even a gourmet item and suggested by doctors for its high nutritional value." "A lot of people will realize, maybe, that what we have done in this country for hundreds of years may have been wrong, us ing horsemeal just for pet food ," he said. Sullivan Concrete Textlb"e9 of Cotta Mesa was subcontractor for the cul-de-aac and entry of the Vista del SOl housing development in Long Beach honored at the Concrete lndustry's eighth annual paving awards program. "It pro v i des a lo wer coat Haskins said hi.s horsemeat is USDA-approved and higher in protein than beef, but lower in Students • register Reglatrat i on for physically disabled students who wish to attend Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa this summer will be held June 11. The seHion will run from 10 a.m. to noon in room 105 of OCC 's Counseling and Ad· missions Building. Re- habilltation and guid- DEATHS ELSEWHERE NEW YORK (AP) - Mu Stera, 83, founder of the Hartz Mountain Corp. and contributor of more than $10 milllon to Yeshiva University, died Thunday. SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) - lvaa MUaallov, 8~. a retired army ~ who held top posts ln Bulgaria 's Communlat Party and government, died Sunday. ance counselors will CORONADO (AP) - assist students. Ordeu Rockey, 88, former For Information. chairman of the political phone 556-5807. science department at r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ UC LA and a Rhode 1 Neptune. ociety Scholar, died Wedne9day. CA£MATIOH 8URIAl AT NA 646-7 431 BARBOURVILLE, Ky. Our literature tf!lll the (AP) -Jeame M. Walker, complete etor y ol our 93. one of the lint women aoclety. m the nat.ion to be elected a c.9..,IP_-1f_ cou nt y s h e riff. d ied ~,..~-~======~ Monday. In the early 1930s, Mrs Walker was elected McCoa...a MOaTVAlllS Laguna S.ach • 49-4-9415 Lag una Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cap1s1rano 495·1776 HAaoa LAW.._MT. OLIVI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 ..... ClllOTHIH ~IROADWAY MOttTU.UY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 IA&.Tl-... OM IMfTM. nmttU WISTCf.llf CH.4r& 427 E 171f'I St CoctaMeaa 8<'&-9371 NICI llOTMIH INfTHS' MOITVAIY 621Maln St """'~aeh ahenff of Knox C.OUnty by a landal.ide. LONGVIEW. Wash. (AP) -Walter Casey Jone., a 110-year-old who claimed he worked at more than 500 jobs m hi.I lifetime, ranging from a dishwasher to a locomotive engineer. died Tuesday. He appeared on the Johnny Canon show on April 2. ,. MEDlA, Pa. (AP) -Don R . Berlin, 83, forme r president of what ii now the Vertol Oiviaion of \he Boelni Co. and designer of the P-40 fighter airplanes of Wo rld War II, d ied Monday. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP)-Job McC&rUty, 52. prelident of the finand&lly troubled, province--owned Sydney Steel Corp. MONTEREY (AP) - Fraacl1 Palau. 71, an arc:hlte<:t with more than 100 homes. schools and commerdal buJldlncs to hll credJt around th.e country, died Wedneeday. Low interest offered .Bisaell Archltecta, Newport Beach, was designer for the central bu1lness district redevelopment project 1n Fullerton, al8o honored. Additional awan:ta lncluded: -Building Conoepta Inc., Irvine, archit.ecta for the parkin£ area at the Taft Electric Company, Ventura. SAN PABLO (AP) -The city of San Pablo will offer home loans at 12.95 percent interest to the buyen of 221 town houses and condominiuma, aay officials. The city was able to sell $2~.2 million worth of tax-free mortgage revenue bonds. -: William M . Simpson, Newport Beach, architect foe the parkfna aru at ear1.t--. Ba•atneee Park. Sipal Hill _,..,.a Eight Mesa students cited Chamber honors fo11:r each from CM, Estancia Eight seniors from Costa Me.a e.nd Estancia IDgh achoo1a have been honored by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce for their s c holastic a c hi e v e m e nt, leadership and service to the community. The Costa Mesa High School students were Mark Panocialman, Troy P icke tt, Johanna Eddy and Susan Hamada. Eltancia High School studenta included Susan Scott, Randy Tift, Chrutlne MacMlllian and Michael Montgomery. Panocialrnan haa maintained a 3.97 grade point average and has been active In basketball, volleyball, the senior eervioe club and the yearbook staff. He waa sophomore class vice preaident. He plans to attend UC Irvine. Pickett ha1 maintained a 3.0 GPA and haa been active in tennil, wa~r polo and swiJnmlng. Tests slated in English for students Starting in the fall, all 1tudenta planning to enroll ln required freahman En1ll1h couraea at Oranae Coaat Collea• In Coata Mesa wW be required to take a plliCen:lltnt test. The teat requirement will affect "literally thouaand.J" of 1ludent1, according to OCC CQUnlelor and tsting director Dr. Kenneth Ortis. He Mid 1tudenta 1hou1d take the test u IOOI'\ u pcmlble 1f they with to enroll ln 11Fre1hman Compo1ttion" In the fall. He is student body president and has receiv,,ed a Good Citizenah.lp Award from the Daughtenof the American Revolution. He plans to attend Chico State University or Golden West College. Miss F.ddy, who has a 4.0 GPA, has been a member of the crom country and track teams. She has been active in the French and senior service clubs. She plans to attend UCI, where ahe wa1 recently named a Unlveralty Scholar. Mm ffan>ada haa maintained a 3.98 grade average and has been a member of the California Scholastic Federation, Key Club, Gtrla League and a varalty cheerleader. She hu alao volunteered in the community. She plans to attend UCl or the University of San Frandlco. Miss Scott haa maintained a 3.2 GPA and bu been active ln tennis, speech, 8000er, track and the marching band. She was editorial editor of the school paper. She plant to attend UCI. Tift has maintained a 3. 7 GPA and haa been active in drama, basketball, tennia and track. He was editorial editor of the IChool paper and received awarda in 1peech club competition. He plans to attend UCLA. Mm MacMillian, a member of the varsity basketball and softball teams, hu a 3.85 grade point averafe. She baa been named Gir of the Year in Athletic1. She ha1 also volunteered Ln the community. She plan.a to attend UCI. Montgomery haa maintained a 3.30 GPA and haa been active in student 1overnment, theater, forenaica, football, t.ennia and I.a currently senior clua J>resident. He plans to attend the Univenity of Redlands or UC San Diego. Dropouts increase in state schOols SACRAMENTO (AP) Between 23 percent and 30 percent of all California'• studentl drop out of IChool before age 18, aay the authors of a 1tudy. They al90 say the dropout rate has been rtslnc In California and na1ionw1de alnce the mld·1970.. Raiulta of the privately funded atudy were 1tven to the atate Board of Education by Laurie Olien, auoclate director of Cit1sen1 Polley Center-Open Roed. -Twice aa many boys aa girls drop out. Of the girla, two-thirds nationally cite pr•1nancy or childbirth aa the main reason. Eiahty percent of preanant or married atudenta drop out, even thouah law1 requtrtna them to le1ve tchool have been repealed. -Of the dropout• interviewed, more than balf cited • echool·related reuon. lncludlna boredom, fallina behlnd, poor =f ~be=-· and a -rorty-two percent of the Seminar scheduled Coutlln• Communlty CoUep and the tn.Utuce of Real Eatate M a n a a e m e-n t w i l l co-1pon10r a een».n.r on property mana1ement at Mela Ve rda Learning Conter In Cott.a Mesa. The lnatructor wW be J oaeph de C arlo, a certif ied propert y manager, and rnan.aitna partner, J.D. Property Manageme nt Company In Co1ta M e u . For I n form a t Ion c a 11 i---PUBUC ___ NO_TIC[ ___ _ 003-0811, Extenalon 273. PWlJC NOTtCE ,ICTITIOUI 8UltNlll NAMI IT ATIMtNT Tiie tollowlng P•••on 11 doing bul4neu H THE WARMINGTON GROUP. 17 100 Gillette Avenue Irvine CA 92714 E G W1rm1ng1on Jr 1719 N-Pofl Hill• Of1vt WHI. Newporl 8eecll, CA 92660 Tn11 1>Y11nH1 11 conducted by en llld1vl0u1I E G Wermlnglon Jt This 1111emen1 wu uieo wlln me County Clerk ot Orenoe Coonty on Mey tO 1982 ,1llOll "hode•, Kendell a .._rlnglCMI Ult Mee.Arthur etYd. • 10~ Newport 9-ft, CA-.., (1U-ala) Publ11n1d Orange Co111 Delly Pllol. Mey 12. 19 26 June 2. 1982 309t·82 Pt&.IC NOTICE ,ICTmOUI IUMmll NAiii ITATI....,, Tiie tollowlng per1on 11 dOlng IWllMM U 1) IRIAN M IZU HO AHO ASSOCIATES. 21 COMPUTER VENTURES. 10201 Pue Orl¥e, HU11llng1on 9-:11. CA t2 .... Br'-n MuanobV Mizuno, 1020 t Pu• Drive, Hunllnglon &Men, CA t2&4e Tlll1 bulinMt It oonducl«I by 1111 indlvldual B Mlnlno Tiiie tlll-1 -Ned wtttl 1.he County C*1I of Drano-Counly on Mey 2•. 1'82 ,,... Publl1hed Orenge co .. 1 Deity Pllo1 Mey 28, June 2. t . 18. 1'8! 2314-a MUC N011CE flCTTTlOUI .,._ .. MAMI ITAT'lmNT The IC)llowlng l)er90nS are doing bullnMI u: ----------TIP TOP SALES. 8762 O.den FICTITtOUI BUltNl:ll Grove Blvd., Gerden Grove, CA 9280. NAME ITAT'IMINT Cllllord Fleroeeu. '9942 The following peraona .,, doing Renger Lane. Huntington a.ech. CA bul4net1 H 92"8. HARBOR-PACIFIC. 1801 Dove Tllll. bu..,_ It oonOueled by 911 S1ree1. Suite 145 Newporl Beech. Mdual Cet1forme 92880 Clifford Aaroeeu HerbO<-Peclllc Equlllee, lne • Tiiie 11•1-t WU llled With the C1lltorn11 corpor111on, 1601 Dove County Clerk of O.enge County on Streel Sulle 145 Newporl BH Cl'I Mey 24 1982 Cellforn11 92660 • f1_. Tn11 bu11Jne11 '' condue1.0 by • Publllhed Orange Coa11 Delly CO<PoflliHon .. _. p t Pilot, Mey 28. June 2. 9. 18. 11182 lfvuo IC1 IC n7M2 Equlliet Inc Robef1 J Sp1<r. Pr-den I f hll Siii-i WN llled W1111 Ille ---------- CO\Jnly Cle<k Of O.•noe County on flCTTTIOUI ~·· M•y 10. 1982 NA• ITAT'l....-r F1"°'7 Publlahed Orenge CoH I Delly Tiie tollowlng person I• dolnQ PllOI Mey 12 19 28, June 2. 1982 °';':';.:'o~M'S PIZZA (2) PIZZA 3090·82 JUNCTION, 332S Tempe Drive ---.,---.,.-lllft-~----Hunllnglon a..cn. Cel1tomla 81649 ~~ ""'-. Ronlld Eawwd St-d, 3325 Hla'm Tempe Drive. Hun11ng1on Beacll, ricnnoue eu ... aa c 1111orn11 926419 NAllME ITA1'MINT Th11 bull,_. II condUCled by Ill Tiie lollowlng peraon I• doing lndMduel bullnett 11 Roneld E Sl-atd • SUNG & HO'S CHINESE DELI Thie Itel-I -Ned With the 27000 Crown Velley Ptrkwmy Mia'. County Clefk of Orenge County on Slon Viejo, CA 92691 ' Mey 10, 1982 VU WAR YAO SUNG, 1S00 1 f1110'1'4 Syracuse SVffl. Wfflmlnllet. CA Publl•h•d Orange Coe&I Deily 92683. P1lol. Mey 12, 19, :l6, June 2. 1982 This bullnett 11 conducted by 111 3030-82 1nd1vldu11 PlllUC NOTICE Vu Wer Yeo Sung FICTTTlOUl llUIMll ~ITATu..NT Tll11 slalemenl w .. nled wl1h lhe County Clerk ot Oranoe Couniy on A,pfd 29 1982 F1'1a7• Tiie followlng p«son It dOlng Publlsned Orenge Co11t 0 11ty ~ u Ptlo1. Mmy 5, t2. 19, 26. 1982 • BRITTANY FASHIOHS. 13321 2085-82 Hale A...,_, Gerden GtO'M., CA· ---------~ 9211« "8.IC N()TIC[ JucSltll Ann Brttton. 13321 He6t ..,._ A--. Garden CltO¥e. CA 92644 .... • .... IMVtTIMO ..,. Thia buw-la conducted by an Notice .. hereby ~ thet the lndMduel Bcwd ot TN9t-of Ille Huntington Judith Bt1tton 8Mctl Union High School Dltt"'1 Thie mt-t .,,.. Ned with !tie w lll receive H•l•d bid• tor Counly a.ti of 0renoe County on supplylng S wi m ming P o o l Mey 24, 1982 Ch1mlc111 end Line Merldng ,_ Maleriall mMClng 0t equal 10 the Publl~ Orenge Cout Dally ~Iona on fie In the offtoe of PllOC u-2t Jl.IM " t 18 1982 Wei Olstttct. • -· . ... . 2.31&-82 Bid• 1hall be cl••rly marked ----------"Swlmmlna POOi Chernlcelt & Une Marlllng Meter1111 Bid #48'." ___ MUC ___ NO_TIC[ ___ _ eddrHHd to Allyn E. Rowley, Purellulno MMeger, Huntington 8eeol'I UniOn Hlgll School 01111nc1, t0281 Yortnown A\f'e., Hunllngton Beectl, CA 92848, Ind '*** et 0t 1>9fore 2:00 p,m., Frida)'. June 11. 1982. 11 wNefl lime Ind~ bide wlll be publicly oper.i end reed. Eech bid 1hall remeln valid lllrougll September 30. 1982. The Board of True!-ettel be the SOii judge of Ille QUallty of equipment off.red end r..,,.... the right to '9fect eny or 1111 bldt end to WtllYe any lrregulerlly therein. Allynl:.~ Purcflulng Mlll'\llO« Oetld: M9)' 25, fll82 Publlahed Orenge Co11t Delly Pllo1. Mmy 28, June 2. 11182 2312-82 PtllUC N011CE '1CTTT10U8 .,... .. MAlmlTA~ The tollO'*lng pertOnl -doing ~-PACIFIC COAST BOX OFFICE. t7H Newport Boule¥ard. Cott• Meta,CA02e27 Ben c. Lana. 2828 North Bftllol A-. Suite No. 200, Senti Ane., CA Erle S. SeylOfl. 2828 Horth Brletol Avenue. Suite No. 200. Santi Ana, CA. Thi. ~n-. 11 conducted by a generel pattnenhlp. Ben c Lang Thie llt11emen1 WM filed wllh the coun1y Clerll of Ofenoe County on May 24, 1982. , .... Publlth•d Orangt COHI Dally Piiot, May 28, June 2. 9, 18, t982 2274-82 PCB.IC NOTIC[ ,1CTITIOUI ~II MAlllSTA~ The tollowlng penon I• doing bu~as: ELEGANT HANO. 3975 Blrell Slr .. I, 9uill A, Newport Beldl. CA 92880 JEAlllETTE LUCILLE BORIS ,7 RINI. Irvine. CA 9:171' This bualnees " con<Ncted by an lndMdual. LUCI &om Tl111 .... _, ... flied with the County Cler'll of Ol'enge Cowiiy on Ap<N 6. 1982 F1-7 Publl1h1d Or111g1 &out Delly PllOI, Mey 6, 12. 19, 2&, 1982. . 2081~2 NlJC N011CE ~ ...... MAim ITATDmN'T Th• IOllowlng per.an 11 dolno ~-IREHM 'S OE S IONER CABINETS. 230 Eat1 Dy-er Roed. Santi Ma. CA 92707 Roger S te¥en Brehm. t 1 ~ Eaet, trvtne. CA 927t4. TNll ~ .. conducted by 1111 lndMdUel. Roger s. Btehm Thie 11•1-I -Med with the County Cieri& o4 Orenge County Ot1 May 24, 111112. tt-Publllhed Otangt COH1 Dally Piiot, Mey 28, June 2, 9, 18, tll82 229&-82 PlllJC NOT1CE TEL A VIV, larael (AP) -AmH B. GllHH, &3, a leader of the S.hal faith Ria 1963, died hida,y. T he n,w placement tHt 11 nee.uafy, Ortis aald, becau1e rtudenta have been •nrolllna ln En1ll•h 100 without the MC 111ary 1ldll. tor coIJ.eae-14rwl wrtdng. A.bout 30 percent of all hilh 1cbool 1r1duatH do not baW the nee I I Fl')' ak.WI for th• count, Ortb -.id. Ma. Olien uJd t.he filU"ll u. e1tlmate1, beca\'941 nefther the •tat• nor the 1cboob keep alaUatlca on dropouta., clropoutl Mid they had family problema, 22 puttnt uld they 1-----------1 uted dru11 or alcohol, and 10 percent Mid they QDU}dn't afford rAc.teY•W .-c>11A&.r.a• Cematety M~uery Chapel-Otrn&lory 3600 Pacific View Drive N8'#pott8each &M-2700 • BELGRADE. Y~pi.vt.a (AP) -Mlle•a laj .. ute, one of the oldelt W1*eD In v..-.v1a. died at the ... of 117, m. new. ~ Tan Ba1td on 1tate enrollment flturff, national si.tlatlca and lntervlewa of 423 California dropout1, 800 atudentt anc! a numbu of parent., school oUldala and community ll"O'IP.. the ~ canduded that: -The dropout rate II hl&tMit tn minority c:amnunt• wtl!i'&& percent of Rt1panlce leavlq befcn ... 18, 16 tlO 40 Jlll"QlnC ol b1acU. and 11 to 21 pnHQt of whit& to atay tn ecbool. Boating banned YOSl!lMlTJ: NATIONAL PARK (AP) -Reflha1 and boat1n1 have bHn banned temporarilJ from the Metrid RN.-.. 1n Y-nlte VaQIY beolwe of Niil waw. __ .._..._... ... .. • • Orano-Cout DAJ Y PILOT/Wldnlld1Y, May II, 1tt2 ti-·-~ MmCI • MOC iifiCi _,.._ I lllOTIOl _,... W -·-~'"*'t ~ Htll~ It iwt•r •':r: NI lltt ,., .......... ,=:rr ~ ~Afmll ' "• 11ew111e'.::=",.ni1 • •01111 '"' t.-wi111 "'• •eMlt .... .ii.\ ..... .,, !.., •f1T'"c''..-, 011191 • .,.1 , ... f .wl.miii , .... ..M-.. ...._....... ., .......... " .,_, ....._ 11 ~ft leWlll '''""' halle Tiii fOllOllll"O pereo" I ctelnt 0•1Mlllll ~ ell~t ''' 1 o Tiit foUtwl"t p•rt011 t Otlnf ,.., ,.....w ...... ..-~--~o ~OUlf•I'" ••• , ... ., ~AQUA IA,01. ,,:..~~ ........ -..... "'~ llUlllntlt.. :-1· 0 161111. Utllfer•ll~. Wiii ~.. ..,..YOW~ '"HO COU"'r•y •uT " " .. " ,._~_·_1 ..... ~ ..... ~ ..,., ••nv I eoot<I ,,. w ,.,ti , ..... ll6Clt "' .. t1r00 THI IL PUCA~ MafAU-.. ~ " .. ,.. ~"" .... ,,"I'· HewlMIO ...... ~~~Q~ HOLIDAVI, ,,, ... 1~~ = toa'.v . Tutllft, •m·~·· ~ 10, ifU •• "ANT •Ot •. ,.,.,, 111 .. 1 O•t• fONTPIO~, •O~~·~"'·l 'WJita3ttN1 .,_,icou11ev. ~~~ 11!,• ~"t'• aww no. """"· -a;rr1 L•n•. ia101 .. 1a"ory :::i.e. d=•~:::r.r,m ....,~c.:,'l'l~·auHA•.'. •u• ~-=:.lfwtfd. Ho• w.. ''" .. ~ ., ........ , •• Htwltft ~ ' Yll• 'lalll 0111 lu•ln•H Ntmt •anan. Tutlln, C.hfCHnll ""° Ad11111 A••~ o ........... Lattl.,w. ~ ...... C.tMat r" ~HuntlnQIOll ....... Cello "I:•~ ~Md try llft .n. ~II '°'....., by WI ttfttttd lo •t>ovt w11 fll•d In Tiii• buelnett It OO!ldllC1tO by 1111 ::"°'H-"':.':.llf:. Tiiie ~II ... ..., ~an ~-jtw, ttN u c;--. lllCI~ ~ •. , Ot.,. Oowlly on Nowimber 11• incllvldual '¥t' MUt-ci't..., HlTWOf'K lnd!WNll 'Nlllill V,_, QfllfO(IM ll70I . ....... Mta!Olllk 0o...-.n ,, ....... 1M1. letty l l.tM " O Jemee A, QltlUllft T .__.__.: It ~-.... e r,,. .. ti.,Mi,l _.. ~ Wllll tllt Ttlll ........ wte lllef wltll IM COHWAV~QINY"Y.1._l~C , 1 Ylltt 1111.mem w" t11ec1 wttfl Ille I IT I iii I I. U DI HQ Tiiie t lt*"lnf wM f11e6 wttn II• !tit ~~ ..., Oounw CleA OI Ol911Qe Oollllly on OU!ty cc.ti .. °'""' ~ Oft Cellfornlt OorpolttlOll, He 0..., Counlr ei.oi 01 Ottnge County an MIC"OOOM,UTl"I: 0"ANQI County C.11 of °'.,. ~IY on lmtttd '1:e:r:ll'tlWllld ....... 1112 -.... ,.... '= v.,..lllt!...= !2?1..fllolllne ... M•y 10. IN2 COAIT CO\.UOI. AOfll ff. IHI. ,,... ....._,, , --·' ,, .... AM bldt .,. to be In IOOOfdMoe f'ubll•ll•d Oflng• 00111 Diiiy ,..._ &lltoll •'lllllt Pliblllfttd °'Mf9 0...1 l).i TJllt ... ~~I llllub1t1ned Or1n11 Co .. I 01111 Wltll the ltd '°'m lnlll'llCtlolll 111\d l'K04, May t, 12, It, 21, 1tt2 Tiii• •l•I~ ... 1~--1' IN ,u1>t1en1d Or11191 Ceu1 D11tw 1llol Mt1 It. JIN I t tt ttu oorl)Ollt!Oft. l'llol M*V tt it 2 J\oltlt I . tNI OoMtttoN Md tl*iolfle•llont wtlldl 20tA~l2 ~ntw Clet1t OI Olanot ,..._,1y Oft ltllOI. ~y I , 12, It, N , IHI, ' ' ' ffMI ~ tno ' ' ' ' ~a.12 tt• now In Ille tnd_ mty be MOUfld Mty 10 1H2 ,_ t011·H 1.1.!Jenlly, ' ' lnltltOfllOIOllfle~A0tn1 •-II'..,,,_ ---.---... -------•-• --\llot l'telldtnl a gJC NOllC( Ol llld oo11egt dlttrlOI. nlUU" ,_,~ l'ublltll•d Or1111• Co••;! DeJ11 -----------.--""'-~ """-Oh.tlnnMI"' to.rd ball bldd9' '""'' IUbmlt With 1111 PICTmOUI IMlw.11 PKol. May 12. It, 2 . June • 1Nr P\lllC NOTICE "°"'*" .. ~1 K.-TIN .. ...,_,. ... tlltcl Wltll trw bid 1 Otallltr'• clltCk, ctrtllled •Mm tTAtlMDrr .,.._12 _.,n .... _. ~ MlllRM ~Qlfk of°'"* Col.Inly an PICmtOU• IUelNIH 0111011. or bidder'• bond m•d• The IOlloWlne ~ .,., doinG •-,,,. - PIOTITIOUI .,..... Tiit IOllowlr'I ~ trt dolno MAim ftA~ t 1N2. NANI •TAT.-NT ~ylblt to Ille order of Ille COMt ~ .. : ~ ""'-...._ aTAtw•NT ~... Tiie 1o11owtftt ~ .. c1o11'9 0 a tcAtOM Tl\e fo1tow1no pereon I• doing ColMlunlly Colltge l*trlct loerd H!A.TCO SA.lH. 10121 Slater MOTICI'~,.,..,..,. iAti • MIPllX MA..-KlflNQ IH7 t ~ u . 9'1 ....... C... DrtN DulineM u. of Trvtt-In et! ll'llOUlll 00C IMlf A.--. llolttt t03, 'oun!Alin Vtllell. T.a. Ma...., .. bu~·::lno perlOll• 1'• doing Mariner Drtvt, Ltgun11HlgUtl, IT.-uOTIJlllAl IHTIGPllTV ._... IH,OM!>C. 117721 Lt Pu flld lllM five l*Oll'll ~0%1 of Ille llolfl'I Ctllf0tnla t270I HOTICI 11 HlADV QNlM. It* IWlll WATI" OO .. DO· Cllffomla tat'n IVITIMS, LTD., UM V1t Udq, •Ill ........ Celllanlll "'11 '1,,_, Suitt 0. Laoun• N1ovt4, CA 12611. bid u I OU8ftnt" 11111 Ille blddtr Aoberl P. MaOrath. 2157 °" WednRdey, Juf1e 11. 11'2. _, SHA"' Hine Clty W"' loultverd "911 D. lato, 2H11 Mariner !!.C!!'.i Newport ..... Ctllfornl• ,ublllhed Ottf\gt Oout Dtll~ P•ttr filgtl Cllfftle. 3A551 o .. 11¥111 1nltr Into 1111 propoHd Peclflc Av.nut. 8102. Cotta ....... 8:00 o'cloall 1.m. of Mid de.'" tlle Tiit 011~.0itOf M , IUlldlllf I 1, Dflve, Laguna Niguel. C1Hlornl1 .-~ ltliot, Mey H , ~I, t , ti, 1M2 lltll l'lltoe, llP L.7, Della Point. CA Cof'tttect H Ille -It twetded to Cellf0t!WI 92127 roolTI Ht uldt for conauctlng °'.,... ""'...... ntn Otleoo leneor ~. tno. • 2315-&2 nen. 1111'11. In Ille 1¥11'11 of fllllolrt IO.,,,., AIDttl v 111111. Jr . 12131 Trwl•'• .... wltlllntfleaftloelaf •-1w•1tr •• 1.11111 corpo1•· MICllHI Wordtn, 13111 C11tfor1111 aorpor1t1on, IHI i.111 Tiit• bullnett I• conclucted Dy an Into IUch oontrlGI, Ille ll'oc.d• OI A.CIGI• Av1nu1. Otrdln Otove. AEA.L l!ITAtl tlCUPllTllS uon,JOO "orlll M•ln. ten Lake Mart. ner Drive, L•gun• NIOutl, Lido, 4111 ,IOOf, Newpott e..cn. "9,JC NOncE lndMctu.i. the clleolt wlll be fOffllted, or In lhe C1lllom11 02940. ..., SIAVIOI!, ioc.ted ac 2020 Nonll Cellfomle t2tt7 Ctlltomlll ~ P HIQll CllMll• aatt ot •bond. 11111u• eu"' 111«eo1 tnie t><itlMM 11 coMuci.d vi 1 ., lutte 20t In IN Cit of Ci~ :=II conchlCIM b" a Tllll ~ II oonduC1ed by I Thie bu1ineee It oondUat.cl by I fltOnnoul ....... Tiiie t111-.1 wu hied wllll tne wlll be torlelt1d ta H id college get* .. Pll1netthlp .:~ County of• Orange. Irate corporation ' Ofll'll'el Plflnerlttlp. llmilN Ptl'fnerahiO. MAim aTATDmMT County C..,_ ol Olenge County on dletrtct A P Mcarllll ol C1lllorn11. SAN t.fA,.IHO Swee1Wlltt, "911 0. 8*lo ~· ~~ foll0Wln011.• Ptraonl tte doing ~rll 23, 1182. Ho blddef may wlllldraw Ille bid for fhl• etll_,I wH llled w11n IM S A y I H G S A N 0 L. 0 AN JeH,.,, C Swinton. MiCtltel Worden ... ,_.. --'1"'* 1 l*'lod ol IOl'ly-fl.-. 14&) daya '"" County Cleril of Ofange County°" A.SSOC.IATIOH, • Oelltor11t1 Senior Vlot PfMldenl Tiiie atal..,,.,,I WN fllld wtlll tlle Tiiie llMemlnt wee ftltd wtt11 IM IHAW, T A.L.IOT, IUDCH I Publl1ned Or•n1• COHI 011~ the d1i. Mt for Ille oPlll\lng ~ May l7 1982 corporttlon, H dllly tppolnted Tl\lt tlllttMlll wu llled whn the County Clerk of Orenot County an Co\olllty c.. of Orenoe County on BlalH. 1~ A.oceclo A~1 1utt1 Piiot. M•y 12. 11. 2 . JlolM 2, 111 Ylie Botrd ol Tru11 ... r~ 1~ · ,,_ Truet• loltlder tnd purlUMI 10 IN County Cltril ol Of•-Countu on Mey IC, 1Mll. ~ 1•. 1ta. 22~1.N•wporl IHCll, Call ornt1 3092·12 pttvllege of rejecillng lll'f and ell Publl•n•d Orange CoH I Dally power ol 111e confllfr9d In thtl _.,,.. " N1i.aC* oomtL1 P1-92_, ~Of 10 we!Ye 111'1 frr9QUllfttlel Of' Piiot. M1y 19. 21, June 2. 9, 1982 oanttln Deed of Truet ~ by Miw 4• lM2 ,,19Ti1 ~DUNN&CMITCMR Publllhed Oranoe Cout Delly Donald W. llltw, 1303 P1ta.JC M)TJC( lnfom11ll1tlee In any bkf or In Ille 21111-82 JONA.THAN M JARVIS. 1 ..,_ COll. CAIT\.I .. NICHOlaott &...,.... ......._ Piiot, Mey"· June 2• '· "2;~2 ~~~C'!:;~1 ~~0· Dlddtng HOAMAN E WA.TSOfj "*'·recorded November 2t. ttlO • .....,.,.. •NSWPOflTCefttw.,.,..., · J . Tllomu Talllol, 1$03 K..-OU 1941Cretary Pl8JC lll)TJC( lnBodl 13'440IOfflcltlAlcordlof ~ C.-., OMee ''°· ... MIO Avocado A.venue. Sull• 220. FICTnlOUl IUl•ll Boltd ot'rru••-NOTICI Of' T1'Ulfll'I IALI U ld County, at peg• 1332• ---It..,... ..._..,..._...CA t.a "8JC M)T1C[ ~ 8-cll, CllllfoMlja littO NAMI ITA,.._NT Cout Community TS Ho 92CM1·1 Aec:order'• lnttrument No. 30aff . ....... CA m11 P~ I A. I d 1303 ol -• by,_, OI 1 brMCll Of deflUll In Publl•n1d OrlnQI CoHI DtllY Publltll•d Orang• Co .. t Dally PK!rlTIOUe .,._.I I am ' u gt. Tn. following peraont 111 d ng Colltge .,.,Irle! COMMO"IWEALTH LA.NO TITLE pay1T11n1 or performance Of Ille ....... u-. 12 11 ...... _ 2 1112 Piiot, May 29. June 2, '· 19, 1912 MAim ITATPllWT A.vOGldO Av•nu•. lull• 220, bull-... Putlllthlcl Ofange Cout Ollty Pltol, COM PA.NV .. duly appointed obllgallon• HCU"d tllettby. ,....,.. _, • • ..... .._,. 3093.12 2'l9'-l2 TM lollowlng petlONI -~ NewPOt1a.en,Callfofnla02tleO MANAGEMENT SEAVICES May 111, 29. 1082. 220f>.82 Trut111 4nd1r the lollowlng lnoludlng that breech °' dtteull, t>uelnlee 111: MlchMI J. tllbln. 130a Avocado GROUP. 5692 Ludlow "'"•nu•. delcl'lbed deed of trutl Will SELL Notice of wlllcll Wll rtcorded r.aJC Mftnrc C.LlfORNIA. PAATHEAS, t* A.--. Sult• 220. Newport Btecfl, Gilden Grow, C.Ulornla 12&45 •-"' Mftftl'C A. T PUBLl'C AUCTION TO THE Aecofder' ,.,,.._ Avocado Avenu•1 Sull• 220, Calltomla 12980 Tnomu R. Humpnray,,.. ,.._ "'"~ HIGHEST 8100ER FOA CA.SH febrU«}' 19· '"2• .. • PUBLIC NOTICt FICTmOUI .U .... I • Newport le9ch, c.i11om11 taeeo 'Tilll ~ II conduot.cl by • Deerwood Ealt, lrvln1, Callfornl• NOTICI Of' tAU (p1y1ble 11 ume o1 .... 1n lawful ~;~1.um~;~.C ~2~~2fo~1:.i '1CTfTIOUI ~II NAl!la ITATIMINT Sllew end Tllbot, ~ end gener.i ~· 12714 Of' MM.~ mon•v of 111• Untied 8111H) Ill HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH. "'AMI ITAttMCN'T The foltowlng l*'IOn• are doing Blbln, 1 ganerei par1nenhlp. t~ Wllllam A.~ Jolln B Jilgm1n. 9824 S AT PNVATI tAU rlgnt, tltll Ind lnter111O()ITYeyed10 lawful money of IM Unlt9d Stllll, " 1>utlr1e11 ••: Avocado Avenut, Su lie 220. l'llll flat-' -flied with Ille llrcncs.le A.-.ut. OowMy. Celltot· Ne. A·t-1 Ind now Mid by II under uld O..CS "' 1 CllNet'• Chee* ctr_, on 1 TM foltowlng perte>nt 1'1 dolng POELSTRA FINANCIAL, 1011 NewPOt1 Eleeall, Oelllornla HMO COUllty C1et1' of Ortnge County an nla 90240 IUC'SNC>fl COUtT OP THI ol Trull In the Pf<>l*t'I hllfllnafler DutiNllMULr.·RESORT SYSTEMS. Brlo•o Or1v1, Suite 201, Co•l1 WIL~PAClflC ST88, INC .. 1 Mey 211 1MI. . Elfl l Strand. 5692 Ludlow ITATI Of' CAl.l'OflHIA dee<:rtbed. :: er':,~~:=: MeN. CA 92e27 Georg.le~. 19630 Ventura HUP~ lil&Ull Avenue, Oardtn Grove, C1lllornl1 C(MIWTY OP ORANOI T R U S T 0 R R D B E A T L . ......,._ *--'-.... ....._ ._.......,...._ NIM Cnv W•I Boutevard, Tl\e CICl'f,: QA.RV L POELSTRA.. 924 W. BIYd .. Suite 11 t, Encino, Clllfomla C~ t ~ 92&45 llltl• ef ANA TOLi VICTOPI WI LL I A.MS 1 n d MEL I ND A. ,__,-·ft..-.. ..,-·--· Door Cle, Bulldtng #1, Or1111ge, "' Balboa Blvd .. 81lboa, CA. 029et 014$9 .. *'9Althw..... J . Oougllt Humpnrey, 13742 NOV11COff, Deu•Ud WILLIAMS, llu.oand and wife aa domlcilecf In this ai.te ... ~el ~· BRIAN w ANDERSON. 1433 Tllll ~ I• oondUat.cl by • ...... .,.. MarQU•ll• Slr•ll, WHlmln•ltr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1na1 lolnl ,.,.,..,. 111e time of ....... right. end Aelof1 Sytltmt, 1 Ullh corpc>-Superior A.venue. ,,379, Newport get*el pennenfllp. ~ ....... C ........ -Clllfomla 12U3 thl undeftlgned w111 Mil 11 prlvlll 8 ENE FI CI A.RV : CR ES C 0 lnl-1 Mid by tt, 11 Yruetee. In Fitton. 50 Soutn Mlln. SuU• t IOO. 8-11 CA t2ee3 Sllew. Tlllbol. (1141 •1·1111 Wllrf/11 R. Olton. 27 Monlec:llO ..... an or 11111' June 7. 1982, 11 lhe CA.PITA.I. CORPORATION !Ml reel ptoperty lltueted "' Mid 8111 Lall• Clly, Ulll'I MIU Thia Dutl-11 cone1ucted by a Gtnll'el Pert!ll"lhlP PteO'll1 ()five, Corona dll Mar. C1lllornl1 olllc• ol £ o Y101T11n1. 148' Aecorded Maren 17, 1110 H County and Siii•. deKrtbtd " Tilll butlntH 1* conducted by 1 get*el par1ntrlhlp. Wlllam A. l!Aidge Publltlllld Orange Co .. I Delly 92e25 Wlltllirt Blvd., Sulla 707. a.wtty ln•lt Ho. 18M5 In boOll 13637 pege lollowl: "Exlllbll A" corpotallon Man W A.nd«IOn Tllll at1lament wt1 Ned With Ille Piiot. Mey :ze. June 2, I. 1e. 1H2. Kent A.. Brun•. 12402 S Hiiia, C1llforn11 9021 t , 10 tne Mii ol Offlclll Aecol'd1 In tlll office Par<* t. Aa«1 Syatem• Tllll , .. ,_, -filed wtth 111e County Cleltl of Oranoe County on 2311-12 Pound• Avenue. Whllller. Clllf0tnl1 n~1 and !>Ml bidder upon the of tile Recorder of Ofll'IOI County, Unit Ha 30 11 •llown end Mlfk J Wtllitmt, County Cl«lt ol OflflQI County on May 26. 1"2 ••.,. MftnH: 110e04 term• and condition• hefeln1fler Mid deed of INll deectlbel IM delc:ttbed 1n tht ooodomlulum p1en Secretary May 3 1912 HUPITUM.111. ~ CAM.eoN '"~ ""'._ Tilll but!,_. It conducted by• mtntlon1d, and •ubject lo lollowlng ptoperty:. 18 In Trw. •tat_,I w .. flled wllll the ' · ,1....,. a •AN>aL.l'Y LIOAL N0'11C4I generll partnertlllp, conllrmlllon by H id Superior lot 29 of Trec1 Ho. 1014, In the a~~~ 1~:.~9~;· 11! :9~ County Clerk of Oflt'IQI Counly "" Publl1n1d Or1nge CoHI Dally A &.aw P•tMf•......... ~.-.. ~D Earl L. Slllnd eoun. all tl'll rtghl, tltle and 1n1., .. 1 City of HlwpOft Blach, County of lnclulMI of Olflolal R«lotdl of Mid Ml)' 4, 1982 f'1_ Piiot. May 5. 12. 19, 215 tH2 p, I 11'1 Ftell ..-~== ,.,..,_ --CT General Plllner and ,.. ..... ~...__. 11 thl tlmt of Of ........ Stale of Clllfomla. II per -·--..,.,,__ -·-• "' ..,... .__.. -..... 3 county 11-"*' by ~t OOll, CAITI.l a ~ION '°87-82 -.._,,...., eN. ....._ _.,........, A.1tomey In FllCI '°' dMtn 1nc1 a11 rtgllt, uue and lnterell map recorded In boOll sa. page 1 10 condOmllMurn p1en ,_ded on --"' lloll\W'M't ...... .,.. .. 1..aa M /4 H,. GEM EH T s ER. 1n11 Mid .... ,. nu acquit.cl by ot MltlcltllanlOu• Mtp1. In the office Hovefnblf 10. 19t1 In Boak 12911, °'"'" uc:; Offtoe ... _,,. nv11K ~......, c•s Ml -CeMrMt ..,.. VICES GROUP 09111lllon of law or olhlnlllM, 0111er of th• County Rtcorder of Hid P1ge1 1802 Ind 1803 01 Oflldll nD --It. .,... ACTTnOUS .,_.. P1tt1D NOTICE 18 HEAEB't' GIVEN tllal Thi• 111'-'' wu tiled with Ille tMn 0t In eddlllon to thll of uld County. Alcxlf'dl of Mid county ntlle, 0A ta1' ...._ tTAftWWT Publl•lled Orange Cou9t °!!!Y tlle Board ol !ducellon of tlle c:oun1y ~2of OfMIQ9 County deCMMd II Ille tllnl of <IM1 th .. ~ DEYEOVO o"'r~~NusDf ~~~:ou~c:~ PlrOll 2. Publl•h•d Orange Co111 0111y Tiie following pert0n 11 doing Piiot. May 2t . .lufle 2, 9, t • t ... 2 N1wporl·MH1 Unified Scllool ,..prN 29. ... · tnd to Ille ,.., propeny n 1•-All undMOed one tllir1Y-fourth Ptlol. May 12 19. 2e. Jlolfle 2. 1912 ~ -231M2 Dl•lrlct of Orang• County, • •1•1m County o l Orang•. S lit• of 3, 1910 UH LESS YOU TA.KE (1134111, lnlerHI H 1 tenant In 3094-82 (I) I HT ERNA TI 0 N,. L Cellfomla. will r...ive IMled bide PuDll•h•d Ort~• COHI 0111 Clllfornla. deecrlbed .. 1o1iow.: ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR common In Ille f .. lntereet In end to -----------SEAVICE8 (bl GEHTAY AUTOS --"' Mt\~ up to and lndudlng 2:00 P.M .• °" Pltol. May 12. 19, . June 2, 19f2 LOI 45 ol TrlC1 3819 .. per 8°'* PROPEATY. IT MAY BE 80LD AT A 11\e common., .. of~ 2, 3 and 5 PlllJC llJTlC( IHTEANA.TIONAL (a) AUTOS ..._,,,, ,.Yltw; tlle 7th day ol June, 1"2, ., IN 3086-t 124. pegea 7-11 ol Mapa ol Orenge PUBLIC SA.LE. IF VOV NEED AN of TrlC1 9958 .. '* mac> Ned"' ---~;;..;;..----~=~-INTERNATIONAL (d) UNIQUE ~I ...... 1 office ol H id Scllool Ol1trlct. "8JC M)T1C( County. C.Ulornll The edelr-ol EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE Bodi 434, Plgel 110 7 lnolullw. of ,,tc1"11lOUS .,._.. IHTEAHA.TIOHAL (e) AUTOS NAm tTATDmWT IOCSted tt 1167 ~Street. tlll• property If 5002 Sinon OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST Mltcellaneou• Mept, rtcord• of NA• l'TA~ !.UAOPA (I) UNIQUE HOLIOA.YS1 Tiit followlno person•.,. doltlg eo.te ....... CA." wtMc:fl tlmt Mid CPP... ""•nu•. Hunll"glon 8Hch. vou. YOU SHOULD CONT A.CT A Mid county. aa IUCll lllf'ITI .. defined The followlng pe<tOnt 11e doing 11H4 Skypark Clrcl1. lrvlnt. bl*'-u . bk11 Wll be ~ oPerl9d and NOTICa Of TRUeTDI 1AU Ctlifomll 92&41. LAWYER In 1M ertlde 11'1.itltd "Olftnltlont" bullMll at Celtlomla t271• WESTERLY DEVELOPMENT, read for: GA.RIAGIE AHO AUBBISH Trwt ..._ ,,_ Term• of 1111 Cllh In l1wlul 2801 B1y1hore Drtve, N-port OI Ille Declaretlon of ~. (I) LA COSTA MEXICAN FOOD Edwwd Eugene Qentty, 30130 2080 H. Tuttln Avenue, Suite A., oou.ECTION &e:AVICE. On Jl#le 17, tM2 8l 11:00 a.m. mon1y of lhl Untied St•tH on BMdl, CA. Condition• and RHlrlcUon1, RESTA.URAN•.(b) LA COSTA.. 481 1 A.vefllda Tranqulla. Renc:ho Piiot 88'111 Ana. CA 92707 A:I Didi -lo be In eccOtdanOe FI AST A.ME A IC A. H TITLE cor1flmlllton ol Ille. or Pll1 cull "(If 1 •trMI lddr-or eommon reo0tded A.pttl 21. 1978 In Book W1rnar. Unll 102. Huntington Vtrdll. Clllfomla 90274 SILHOUETTE, e Ctlllomll OOt· with Condltlonl. lnllNCUone. and INSURANCE COMPANY . •and t1el1nc:e evidenced by note dMlgnetlon I• ll'lown above,"° 12944. Page 15 t of Olllcl1I Btach, CA Tiiie bull!-. II c:onduet.cl by 111 poratlon, 2090 N. Tu111n Avtnue, Spedflaatlonl wtlldl.,. now an Ne Callfomtl oarporetlon • Trullee __,by MOl1Q9Qe"' Tniet Deed ~n-ty la"'g~~~\~. 1" Aecorde. (IM "o.defellon"). and J ERRY LEE A.LONZO SR . lndMduel. Sulla A, Sarlll Ana. CA 12107. In tlle office ol lhl PurchulnJf or84-TNe1•0t8ubt11luted on th• prop•rly 10 •old. Ten -·...-· -·--,. .,.., ~and M*ldrnentl 1319 I 01lw1y Street, Garden E. E. ~ THE AIGOS OAOUP,,# ClllfOt· Otper\l'rlent OI Mid 8dlool OlltMc'I'. TN9Ne, of "* oet19lrl Deed of percent of amount bid to be The benef\cllty undet Mid Deed ltlllfeto; GrO\'e, CA oae.4A. ~ ... F•ll .. flld Wltll tM nM1 ooroor9tlon. 20eO N ~Av· 11&1 '*-'tit 811911t, Cotti ...... TNll ~ by JACOUEUHE M. dle>Ollted Wltll bid of Trust, by ,._, of 1 brWh °' &olpllng tharllfrom II oil. al SA.NORA W. A.LONZO, 13191 COla'il'f C1erti of e>r.,. OOllnty an enue, Suite A. S1nt1 An•. CA CA. "'21. SHEETZ. and ,_d.cl ~.30, 8ide °' oftlr'I mutC be In wntWlG dell&At In the obllgstlone Mein rlgllll, mlnerat1. ITllneral r'91111. Oltwl" SlrMI, Garden Grove. CA ~1ttt. 92707 &di b6ddllf muel 1Ubm1t • b6d 1Nt 11 lnllr\lmel'ft no. 402t7, In and wlll be,.....,_, tt Ille efor9Mid thereby, ner.tofcn ~ and natural gu rlglltl and otll•r ' ..__.. In -form of Oll1lftld Of -........ office or may be flied wltll the~ dellvered to 1111 undar1lgn1d • 92944. 6 llaaoMI NICHOLAS PAPPAt I AS80· -· ,.,. I boOll 14279, pege 100, ot .,.,_ • ...:. .. _._ ,._..., .._.__._.. _..._ "'-'~atlon ol Oeflalft and llydrocerbaM, by~,_,,. LISRADO ALONZO 202t lo *• • .. .... CIATEI. I Cellfotnle ... ---..11on. Cllh*'I Clleclll, 0( • bid bOftd, lllecordl of Or1no• County, of --~ -··"' -----..... _. ---~. ~ '*-· and .. •.. C~ --.. ~ d d II II t -... _._.__._--. ... ~tor a. andwrttt .. nottoe _.., Hickory Streit, Santa ... n1. " 91 ....... 0.........,. 2090 H. Tuttln Avenue, Sult• A, equel 10 on .. tnouHn o ttl c.utoml•. and putaual\1 to I tt o ..... ........,__... ---6· •• .,_.._... · producte dlf"'9d ffOm .,,, a4 IN I 02101. .... • a.ma Ana. CA. 12101. (lt,000) mede ~ 10 ~~ e1r111n Notice of 01feo11 1nd """' !'!!._ ~ ~~ ..= f',,~.~0~,~~!ri ~ ~. tt1et IN'I be wttt11r1 "' JOYCE ALONZO. 2021 lo . .,...CA..,,.1• Tllll ~ 11oonoucWdbr1 oUfleHewpon..._Ulllfltd....,....., EJectlanto ... ~r-otd lhll ....,._ --_.... • .,,_""' ll'01*'1'1 toutllfy Mid obllgetlonl. under-Ille p11cel of lend Hickory 8trHI, Santi An•. CA (7W) ..._ QlllMlrel 119111..,.. Olalftat. Ill IN ..,a of flllw'e to ~ 1t. 1M2•lnlilNIMnl no. lllle. u-. , ... ..-and tllerealter Ill• undertltftl9d i.eretneboye ~ll>ed laoetfler 92707 ~ THI llllOG8 Q1'0UP entet Into ._fl • contreat. Ille 12~1 Ill book P-oe °'*· ~ ._. wlltl tht perplltUll right of clr9nQ. Tiii• ~II condueted by• PubfflllM OIMOt e.... LMry fllOol, proc••d• of tll• alltck •111 be • tJA 0 0tflalm Aecoldl Ot Mid George V HcMllofl. ~~o :'°9~-°d::" .. ~ :. mining. esploring an<1 oper•llng generef per1nerlfllp Piiot. M1112t. J\olrl9 2. I, 19. 1112 Prelkterit fotfelted. Ot ltl Giie OI I bOftd. the County, wlll under 111\d pureuem to ~~ '°' _...,,., ,,_ ...., tllerefor and ttorlng In and .Wry Lee Alonzo Sr 2324-12 Tiiie llst..,.,,, wll ltled Wiit\ 11'19 M Ml\ thllf90f wlll be fortelt.cl lo Mid Oeed al TNll 1111 111 publD -_,. IN 1 11 lnttr. Ho. 11844 In book. remoW1g the ..,.. from Mild llftd Tllll ttat_,1 .... flied wtttl the County a.ti 01 Or"'°9 County an Hid lcllool DlttrlOI of Or ant• ~ tor DMfl i.M money tJA L D YSOMAM, t.-o& 1 P4t9' 1971• of llld Otftclel or wiy Olhll' lend. lrlC*dng the 11a111 1 County Cletk ol Or"ange County on •-"" -Mey 3. ttl2 County 1t11 Ur"'9d ••·••• ot Amtrtoa. llt Ch9 ....;..., .., Mlldlll ai..., Atoordl. d to wfllplllodl 0t dll ectial~ 6rtl May 3, 1912. •·-~ nu1-. KAJt'TY a ttARTY A. fferformanae lond mey be INlln ..,,,.,_ to Arllt Amtrtcan Publlehed Or~ Co111 Dally 81ld HI• wlll be ma •· but and "*-tram ..,. °"* "*' -· A..,_,. .. Law r9qund ., the dlecnllon of Ille Title lntur-Compen)' loolll.cl 91 f'Mot. Mey II. 20, 21, 1M2 wttllout co¥en1nt or warranty, .,_ ,_ ... iebo¥. OMcrlbed, al°' Publlllled Orange CoHI Diiiy ..Ona! Oil TMltTlrS aAU M ..._.. V. C*tltc!t. Punuen1 to lec:tlon 45eO 11A f.-t Afltl Street. In Ille dty of 2i17-e2 e.-°'Implied, regardlno tldil. c:· t""'*t and .,,.,.. '"'°GI " 2 t" .... ,..... T.L .... -1 .... -n--•• ,.,.,.,_, .... ...... .. --......., ponneton. "' encurnt>renOM. to ...... _...._ __ Plto1. Ml)' ... 1 • •• «V. -.. -.,,,...,., CA 111711 "' ..... ...,.....,,.,,. -"" .... lllnta Ana. C4llfornlll. ·--........ --"' Mnftl'C ...., ...... _........., ............... --ot "'eci'-.... ---2011-82 On June 2. 1912 11 11:00 1.m.. .,..,. ltllle of CtlllNmll. Ille aantrK1.. 11t1e and ""*-~ to and ..._ nu•~ ..... , .... ,.,, __ ,. ... ft....-_.. Ille lend ~ , 'lbed, -----------STA.H·SHA.W CORPORATION, I PuDll1hed Orange Coaet Delly aonttln provlalona permitting the now Mid by It undll' Aid Died OI MOnCa ""11IUe'Tlr8 IALI ~~. ·~ =: i:-:i: ~ and to bottom"°' wfllpetodl.cl Of PtaJC llmC( Celffornl• eorpor1tton u My Hoe, ~ 5, 12, ti, :le. 1982. aucc:••M bidder to 1111b1tlMt TNlt In the property lltuet.d In Mid ~ .... ~tt dlrect!OMly drifted ...... """'*' ------------polnl9d Trull• under tnd pur9Ulnl 20N42 aecurttlll tor rt'/ moMVI ~ Cow1ty and Stale deecrlbed 11· T.S. .... ~ provldecl, ~. H any, under tnd ltMift• under and bfllleetll Of N011C9 TO eownlACTOM to Deed of Tru•I. June 18. 1911, by Ille Ol•trlcl lo •n•ure fXHl81T "A." BUAllNGTOH FINANCIAL:::..~::::.=.: ~":.!i tl9yOr>d the a1efior lmfta llleleof, CAUJMG '°" 9IDI rec«d.cl .IY4y t. 1911, u Intl No. NI.JC M)'flC( p • r for"' Inc I u n d tr 111 t PAACa. 1; 8ER\llCU, INC. • dAJlty eppolnted Trvet• and of Ille ln.ostl CfMt.cl by and 10 redrlll, rllunnel, equip, ~·~2'4 244. In bOoti 14123, peg• 155. of oontraet. No Dldder l'nl'/ wtthdr9W Lot 31 of Treot Ho. 10347, • Truitt• under 1ne following Mid Deed of Trutl. Said 1111 wlM be m1ln11tn, repair, deepen and • Offldlll Record• In Ille omc. ol ,... MOTIC9 ""TIIUITan IALI ,. bid for I period ot lorty-*ve (46) llM)Wll an • ~ ~ In boOll d11crlbed dHd of trull WILL Mid an Thundl!y "'-17 1882 et optrSll .,.,., llUCfl ..... "' mlnel Scllool Ol1trlcl N£WPO"T· County Recorder• ol Orang Lo.n No NEa<AMEV!A d1y1 alter the dale Ml for Ill• 4et, P90ll 31 10 38 lnolulNe. of 8EU.ATPU8UCA.VCTIOHTOTHE 200 pm 11 tt1e 'Chaplnari ,. __ without.'-· the right lo drtl, ME SA. UH IFIE D 8 CH 0 0 L COi.iniy, Slate of C1lllornle. e11ec:u T.S. Ho .39537+11 oe>anlnll tfltfeof. M\IOellanec>loll Mepe, record• Of HIOHEST BIDDER FO" CASH entrance 10 Ina Civic Center mine, store. aptor1 and oe>trlte DISTRICT. t.cl by HOME BUILDERS SERVICE~ TO SERVICE COMPANY, 1 Cat-. Tiie 1'ow'd of !ducetlon of Ille Orange County, Cellfomla, (pey1lb6e 11 time of .... In lawful Building. 300 Eut cnapmen ttwougll Ille -1Kll of Ille lolPPll' Bid DMdllN: 2:00 °-::* p.m of CORPORATION.• 0e11w111 cor 11orni1 corporation. H duly •P· Hewport·MHI Unified Scnool 6ctptlng all oll, oll rlgllt•. money of Ill• United Sl•I") 111 ,._..,., rrl Ille City of C>nlnQe. 500 !Mt of Ille tutllUrflice of IN 11141 9ttl dey of June, 1 poratlon. W LL SELL A.T PUBLIC point.cl T"*-under 1M tolloftlO Oletrict --IN rlgftt lo retecl mlntrell. "*-el rtght9. neturel Oii rtght. tltle and Int.,....~ to Al 1 ne llml ol the lnltlel lend hereln1Dov1 dHCrlDed. II Place of Bid R•c•IPI 1157 AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER deecr1bed de.cl of lnm WIL.L SELL .,.., "' .. blda, end not~ rlglllt9. tnd otller llydrocarbone by and now lllld by It undll' uld Deed puDllCltton of thll notloe. IM lottl ,_._,In Ille deed from tlle !MN Pl1cent11 SlrHI. Co•I• Mell. FOR CA.SW OR AS SET FORTH IN ,. T PUBLIC AUCTION YO THE 9ClG9P1 Ille lowle1 Did, and to welW wna Uo•v•, n I tn• II nown ' of Tr\191 In tile proptrly llerelnafter amount of Ille unpeld bllanol Ol lhe Comc>any. I COfl)«etlOn -ded Clllfomla 92127 SECTION 2924 F OF THE CIVI HIGHEST Bl ODER FOR CASH any~ or trregulerlty In '"'I geot11erme1 ._and II ptoductl dMcrlbed: obligation aecured by the el>OW Februery 26, 1980 In 8°'* 13511, Protect ldentlllc1t1on Name: CODE. 11 the front entrance of (p1y1ble 1t time of 11le In l1w1ut bid·-derlvtd 111erefro1T1, wlllloul. TAUSTOA: JAMES P. CAAAOll ducrlb•d d••d of tru•t and Page 737 o1 Ottlclel Alcxlf'd•. FllERGLASSING NEWPORT Sl1n·Sn1w Corpor1tlon. 2315 E l money ol tnt Untied Slltet) 111 DA.TEO Mey 18, 1982. '--· the rlgftt lo drtl, mint, and DEBORAH 0 . CAAROLl. Hllmltld COlll, tspen .. t . and A.llO uceptlng lhtrefrOfft lhe HAR 8 0.. HIGH s c H 0 0 L 111n SI ' San II A.n1, Ce llfornl• right, tttle tnd lntereet conveyed lo HEW~T-MESA UHIAED '*°'9, explOt9 and operate ttwougll nu1b1nd and wll• and PIOV H. ldvllt>OM II 131eee83 llU~ -t• rtghtl, but Without llC).M£nA POOL 92711. 111 rtgllt. 1111• and lntar•tl Ind now l*«f by It under Mid Deed SCHOOL OISYRIC'Y !fie llUl1-Ot IM UPf>9r 500'"' OI CARROLL. I mtnled """ .. 1111 To dettmlln .. illli opening bid tll• rlghl ol 1url1c• entry .. Place Pl1n1 ar1 on Ille: 1157 conveyed 10 and now h1ld by II of Tf\111 In !M ptoper\Y hllfelnaft• Of Orange County. 1111 •ub1urfac:e of Hid land, H toll and aeparei. propeny ~. -• r...-..cl In the deed from Ille lnllne Pl1cent1• Street&. Co1t1 MeH, under Hid Deed ol Trutl In 1111 dMcribed: Cellfomle t--* In deed from the lrvlr1t BENEFICIA.RV : MIDWEST you:Mctl \~14/:.~7 ' Comc>any. 1 oorporetlan ,_,d.cl Cellfomll and 2N A 8es 8tr9et, properly 1llu1t1d In 11ld County TPIUSTOR: MAAK D HECKA· ~Dorothy Hwwy FWlll'. Compefty, a Mldllgtln 0011>01etloo, PA.C,,IC FINANCIAL, INC .• 1 · ~MMOHweALTH LAND FIONlty 25, 1980 In Bodi 13611, ~~~ c:= GIVEN thtt and S11te ~~ .. ~~ MEYER and THERESA I. HECKA.· PurdlMlna OlrlClor rtaorded Olc:embtr 14. 1171 In OOfPCH'lllon Otganl:zild and •xi.ting TITLE COMPANY Page 737 ol Offldel AeoordL •"'"-' " MEYER, llulOlnd and wlM aa joint (714) 180-3217 book 13436, ptige 213 ol Ofllcial lolfldll' Ille 1aM ol IM Stale of lowl. aa Mid TNtt•, Plt'Oll 3· Ille~ SdlOOI Oliltttcl of PARCEL 1 lot 21 of Trect No ttnantl. Publltlled Or1nge CoHI Delly Alcarda. '900fded Seoternbtr 22. 1911 11 By T O SERVICE e-11 U IUCll....,.,.,,.. ~ County, Cellfomll. ecttng tote. 11 I*' "'IP recorded In bo011 BENEACIAl'V ~AISTIHE COPE Plot, MllY II, 29, tN2. Aleo ~ 11 wlller rlQhta, 1n1W Ho ~ In 8oo11 14227 are parllcularly Ml forth In 1111 by and tllrougll II• Oovtrnlng atJ, peg .. 24 10 21 lnclu•lv• of PEHCE. en~ woman. 231CM2 .._,.., _. _.., 11gt1t.1 lflli be F'91mofOflldal~1n "'9 COMPANY. lttldl enlltted .. Eaeement•" of the Boerd. ~ ,...,red 10 • ~·Mapa, In Ille office ol Alcxlf'ded &ec>tembtt I 1911 u .,..,. .,. Mftftl'C rtp.,ian. OY911ytng. approprlat~, of11o1 ot the Aeaordllf of Or9nQ1 ~~ Peret dtcltratlon under ti)• Hctlon "OISTRICr', wtll reoatw llP to. Diii tlle County Aec:order of tlkl county. lnltr Ho. 10080 In boOll t-4212 pega ,.._ nvn.,.; percot1tlng. pruarlptlve or ~deecl of tNlt daect1bel ~1 Secr9'..., i-ctlngl In IUCh ertlde entltled 11 not letllf tllen Ille 1t>o>.o•1t1led bcepllng unto \hi Grantor he 342 o1 Offlclel Aeoordl In lht oflloe ~ COU1"f M TMI ~. w4ttlout, ,.,.._, IN ll'OC*1Y: -• lollowl: "Algllll and Outlet: UtllllM lime. 1111ec1 bldl for IM IW9fd of 1 , .. n 1111 oil. gaa and other hydrocar of 11111 Aecor<ltr ol Orahot County, ANllCMOM ~ •TNC:T rtof1t of .,11y tot the eottn:llil Of trac:t ..0. :seq, In the ~~ ~~111• and Ceble T~ ... "~ contrllCI lor Ille aDove prOjeet. tlOn tuMllncal In and under Mid uld dHd of lrutt dHarlbH lht IHA8fA COUNTY IMIGfl ftclM:t. 11 t--* In deed Olly of Co•ll MtH, County of 1714183s.aa18 Settlement tnd Encroechment.'' 8idl IMll be reoll"'9d In Ille piece tand but wllll no rlgnt to uH the IOllCIWlng property: tTATI Oil c~OM.A from tnt lrvln• Co1T1p1ny, • Or~. Sitt• of Celtlomll. 11 I* Publl•hed Oreng• CoHt Dally "lngrell. Eote11 and ~ ld1nt1fltd above. and 111111 bt eurfeoa "' eublurlece .,,. of Mid Lal 11 of Trect Ho. 82t1, u par ,_ ..... .....,_.. ..,_ • • Mtcflteen corporation. recorded map ttCOrd.cl 1n 9oo11 121. P1g91 Piiot. May 29 June 2 9 1112 Alghta," and "Elld!*W Aletrlc:t.cl 09ll'led and puDllcly re.cl eloud " land to 11\e c1ep1n ol 500 INI -rn1C1 ,_dlld In book 321. pegea ....,._, eam1 .. _, Oeat111t1tr 1• 1819 In bod! 1~5. 31 to ~ lndult¥9 of M..,.._. ' ' ' 2230-82 ~ ,.,... e-1 " Ille ~ tlmt and ~ tured from Hid t1irt-. 30 10 31 of Mllolbneoue Mlf)I In PLAINTIFF: ~NOii MIYEPI pega 213 of omci.j Aeoofdt Mtp1, lh the office of IN County PlrCll 4· Tllera wlll be • NI A dtf Otll boepllng un1o Ille GrantOt n.r.· Ille office of the County AecOfdllf of and LfOHA.RO MEYE~ etc., va. PARCEL 2; Reoorcllf of Mid County. "8JC fl)llC( e-1t aa llUCh ~ required for .. Ch Ht 0 bid In_,,.,.. .. owr Ilk! land IOI Ille Orange County, St• of c.llfoml.t OE F E: HO AH T: MI f11 MA 1iM1ment1 M NI for111 In Ille 3225 Iowa StrMI, Cotta M.... •ra partlcularly Ht forlll In Ille docume"1I to QUlllt'll• IM r9'\oltll purpoeM .. , fortn In MC:llOn " of 5074 A.LOE"· IAVIHE:. CA.LIFOR· TAA.HIPORTA.TIOH, INC., etc .... MCtlon ... mte:i! "°"'9n _,,.,,, Celllomll *:"~ ~ lttkllt .. ,!tied "E....,,.,ll" of the In toOd condition wltllln NIA daY9 1h1 Hcond rat1111ment 111d NIA el 1111• for awner1 tnd "1upport, "(If 1 llr-4 add,... 0t oommon C... Oec11r11ton of Covenentl, after Ult bid opening dtte. lnlendmtnl of 1111 8upp11men11ry "(II a llrtet eddr-or common 'c"Oss COMf'lA.INAH1" MA.SI Mttlement and tncroadwnent" ol dt11gn111on It 1llown 1bo"'•· no tm .... ., Condition• end Ru1rlctlon1 &ch bid nlUll oontonn tftd be Oec:tar•llon ol Coven1ntt. Condf· dHlgnallon le 1llown above. no TAAH81T, INC .• 1 c ait1ornl1 the enldt entm.d .. ......,,.,,, .. of werunty I• given u 10 111 , ....... CA_. ~ JVty 25, tin In 8oo6I re•pon1lv• lo 111• contrtcl t1on11ndRMtrlc1ton1,_dld ln w.,rantyltglvenutaltlcomple-corforatlon, v.. 0111011 tll•t otrtaln dec1tr1tlon of ~Ot~.l.'' ,__YALmeCIAllA* 12305. Page 748 end~ c:tocumenta. . bo<* 12427 paget tt23 et MC! of I-01 correctMM)" o E ! HD ANTS: MI AM A. H Covenantt, Condition• and The beMflcllly loll'>dtt M6cf Deed D•llM!Mt D.-&. W. DalNlti Seoternber 8, 1977 In Bo«* 12311, £aoll bid Ill .. be aocomp91111d Oftlcl1I Rtc:ord1 ol Mid county. The beMflei""I under Mid Deed TRAMIPOAT A.TIOH. INC .. 1 ~ rllCOlded JVty 15,1,,!M,O of Tru11, by l'MIOll of I brw:tl or DOH 1......... Pege 327 of Of'lldel Aeoardl Ind by IM MOUtlty rlf«r.: ~:. = PARCEL 2 E11emtnl• over ,,,. of Trt1•t by rMIOll of I tH'MCtl or ClllfOrlll• cotpor•Uon: TRANS In boolc 138M, Peo9 ... ol umctll 69111111 In Ille obllgallOnl· MCUfM ........... .,,., IUPC)temenll and ~ ... contrlOI doQ.wntrlta w7 lelld dMCfltled In and fO' tile put· defeult In tlle obllo1llon1 aecvred FINDERS, INC • 1 corporation, and AecotdtP .. ~El •. thereby, llerelofOtt eucvled and kWONI Iner.to (the "M11ter Dedaratlon") of propoeed ~ poeea "' IOl'lll In Sec:tlan t \ ol the lhellby, lleretofort txtoUt9d ind OO£I 1 tlllougll 20 1noU1fve ,..,_ • delfv1recl lo Ille undertlgned I ON Pall A...., lolndtt the MC:t1on lleedlr'fl In "'°" Plnuant to,.!!!''!' ~8 of ~ Steond RH1tl1m1nt and Amend· delivered to tll• underetgn•d 1 .-. ~Cl!'.!.. .. ..: _..L~ ~ '°'.?... '", ~ written Oederetlon d Olteult and ~ Mff ertlde entitled 11 folowa:: "Rlgtlla ~...._..,.,.... "' ":. ~:t:. ment of SupplementlfY Oec18'1tlon wrltlen 0.C .. rttlon of Delalltt end .... ---· _,...,.,. .,,.,_ ""'"-• •y•• ....., o.m.nd for Sale, Ind-"* notice C... .... A._ Ind Dullea: Utllltl .. Ind Cable c.iHomle. ·-oontreet ...,..,.., of eov.ntn11. Condltlonl and~ C>erMnd for ltle. and wrltten notlce CAal -l1Ctl du!IH, 11111111 .. and cebl• ot blwadl and OI e1ea11on 10 aeu• NOTICll Y• .._. ..._ --. Ttlevtllon," "SU9PC>ft. Set1tefneftl ~o::°"' ptrmlttlno ~ trlcllone rtcorded In IX><* 12427. of bretch 111\d ot tlectlon to c..-MO'TICal Y• .... .,... ,.._ ~:· "lldeytfd ..--1:• 1111 underatontd to u ll Hid Tiie-',.., ........... ,_ and Encraaohmeot.'' "Community lo lillbll1Me p1ge1 1123 et Mq. 01 Offtclll A.-~to ... NICI PfOl*'1'/ to TIM-'..., ............ ,... "1uppart and uttlement." PfOC*tY 10 MIWy Mid IJblloellonl, .._. ,_ ..... ....,. milee Ftc:Mlel ~ .. encl "ONliNlgl '1lfY tnGMy9 wltl!f*d by ~~ttot1 ..... cord• of Orlt'IQI County, Cllltornla. Ntltly 11ld Obllg1t1one. and !Mr• ..._. ...., ._.. .,.. "tneroeaftment" Ind "oommunlt'I and 1fl•rHfter the undtr•lgned ,_ ....,_. .... •..,... ._. ovw ~ F.._" lo INU(e perlormtnOe ....... ... Tne ,,, .. , 1dd1H• and Gtlltr afttr Ille undttlllgned CauMd Hid ....:= ...... ..,.. ... feallti.t ....,..,, .. of "" wtldl _,..,Mid notloe of brMcfl and°' ................ ~. Tiit llrHt •ddrtH Of Olll•r oontrK1 OOlftn'tOI\ dellgnlllon, " any, Of tt1t notlot of brMdl and of tlee11on 10 C ...,.., In ....,, lntltted .. _., .. of tl\lt certain tlectlon to be reoordtO Februery " you wllf'I to wit the lidvtae of con1mon d11l9nellon of 111• ,.., Tiie OISTAICT ~IM~ rHI property deecrltled •bO"'• II be Aec«ded ,ebfu•'Y •. 1012 u "10" wWI to ..... Ule td'ftoe OI decttrallon of Coven an II, 19, tN2 • lnltr Ho. 82~2791 In tn attorney In 11111 mett1r. yO\.I property 11 lltl'elnaboW dllaltled to rtjeet 111\Y °' .. bldt ~~In T,ported 10 be: 33772 Vlrlaprt, ln11r. Ho. 82·0•2323 In boot! •n auorney In 11111 matt•r, you Condlt10111 and Rutrlct1on1 boall • PtCll • of Mid ~do ao ~to tM1 Y'O'll' II ~ to be: 31 81. TFOCIG. MY lrregullr'ttltl or tnfOI HIQuel. Callfornl• page • of Mid Offlcltl AecOfdt. lflOUld do IO pr0ft'l9l!y IO tfllt 'f04/I ~ Auouet •i IMO In boOll Offtclel Atoorde. wrt1* NIC>OMI. H .,,.,, IMY be ~ lelldl, Cellfomla. Wf'f bide or !'J.llt bidding. .. llt uniltralgn1d TrullH di•• leld Ille Wll be maclt. but Wllll> Wl1t* reeponN, II ""'' ,,..., bl 13et4, page 13e4 of Offlal•I 81ld Hit wilt be mtdt, bul flled on 1m.. Tne undtrtlgn•d ll•r•by The DIST ..... ,!!!'~ "O: c111me any llebillty tor any lncor· out -*'! Ot wranty, eicprw Ned an tllM "9oofdl. wltllout covtntnt or w1rr•nty. A Y II 0 I Ua h4 "• e 14• dl1cl1tm1 111 lltblllty for tnr Ille OlrlfCW of .,.,. ..._.,..,..,. rec1ntM of IM •lrtet lddfwl MCI Of llft9lled rt09rd111Q tltle ~ A y i e 0 t U 1 t 0 • II t e I•• ,A.Ilea 4; tllPl'lfll 01 lmt*id. ~ t1t1a, .,.H419". II trllleMI J4tMt 1.<t0011«1t11w In..,*"" ....... '.nduatrl•I "•1•llona tlle oen•ral otller 04tTllftOl'I dealQnllton. If Ill'/. tlon, or ~anotl. to pev Ole ..._...-.... 11 "11i•ul ,..-. An Ht•m•nt tor common po 111111,.., 01 ~ to ....., ...,. W. • a •11 a °' ~ CIGfl'lmOn c1e11011t1lc1ft. ~ ~ :J:: diem ...., 1n ~ htrtin rtmtl11ln9 pr Incl pat eum of In• ......, ....,. UI&. • 11 a 1n111 a ~ • dttotlbed In INlY IM r"""'*'I ptllldplll """ of ...,.. .. Ull • 11,i I 1a....,. • Seki Ille .. be "*" .....,. IN iOeell!.,. for........,.,.~ ll~to llkf •ale wlU be mtdt. blolt wt. nott(t) NO\lrtd by Uld Deed ol ....... w. == ....,.. tll• 1Mtlo11 •"Utl•d "~ommo11 the notee•> Mcaftd by tllkt o.t of • .... t.ee le ....,., .. ... wurentr. e11pre1t or ltnplled. be '*_"'°' ...... ,,__ -· .... Ot lt!Out oownent Of wwranty ••• ,,... Truet. """ IM.,. • In Mid note ... -I -.. --• 1 .. ..._ r lllfllt'' of "" ... TNlt •• wt.fl lmtlwl • "' Mid "°" .... , ... ,dint lltf•. 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"· ... _ ..,_. · ..• HI '/lilo.ae . ' I 11 ' \1 ll I Warmth chills colds The l'DllChine ahoo'9 a stream of humidtfted, w a r'!D a i r l n to t b • patient'• noetrlla. Dr. Dov Oftr, who developed the applicator with Or. Seqpo Kalman, aald it ii painlell and can be u.ed without aulatance. He aaid. the direct ahot of bumid.lty, warmer than body temperature1, ·~to a1ow down the acdori of virulea. The machine ••• dlaplayed at •• international me46nil ~tnJenmma 11 expected to sell tw about $250 once~ starts. ~nti·union' attitudes criticized center open LADIES' FASHION SUNDRESSES lf:'te1 499 · Woven prints & knit terriH. Easy core. I GET 1.50 IA~ FIOM TIXACO HAVOLINE .MOTOR Oil MG. 99-79c ~8~l~~· SUNSENSOR® FASHION SUNGLASSES ~ 879 RIG. YOUI 14•00 CMCHa L.ns become"°'"' aa light lncrea..a, lighten as It decrea .. a. Metal and plastic fromea. MOTHER GOOSE 48-IN. PLAY POOL Rugged 1-pc. conatruction. 4" Gr.at wonn ~ fun. llG. '-" 1LMADEN WINES MEN'S AND LADIES' ,. BEACH BUM SANDALS REG.299 '·" . Tri-color loyer9d & tapef'8d aolea. Nylon .»ded bcwtda. Cool & COmfortobl.t footwear. SAYE 2.90 .• · IGLOO LITTLE . PLAYMAn ICE CHEST foa LUMCtm & PKMCS Keeps contents coJd for houri. Meoaure. 10-3/4"x103/...-x7". 118.11.19 8" -...............•. ,. $All P«L-..._7•• 00.1$AYO STOii ( .. ~·----1.M l111JPllit OUT OF KITCHEN SLIM GOURMET SUPERMARKET SHOPPER C4 C7 C10 LOOJtlNG POR DINNER -Margaret Carlberg of Huntington Beach checks out a IOW thistle for uee in a recipe. Get the blues with blueberries ... C5 'Fields provid.e : a wild meal By MARY JANE SCARCELLO Deir ........ , ....... While meet gardenen curae and pull weeda, Margaret Carlberg just smiles and oooka them for dinner. "I go through my garden twice -~with a bag or tray to' collect the edible weeda, and the leCOnd ~ to remove the gr... and other thlngJ we don't eat," the Huntington Beach re9ident uys. A high achoo! chemistry teacher, ahe hu enjoyed gardening for many yean, but it wbn't until the late 1970. that she began to cut an eye over the uncultivated greenery. "Camp~ with my husband and two aona got me interested U\. the outdoor9,' she says. "We discovered that a 1prig of wild mint or llOl1le fresh berries can make a party out of the canned fruit oocktait we always take along. Now when the family camps, we look for-{ fresh plants we recognize and add them to our menu." · ~ They found wild plants to be richer in vitaminB and minerals-t than their tame counterparts, and flavors are stronger. E "Wild greens are greener," she notes. "For example, wild celery'~ Is a nice addition to soups or stews, but a.J.ittle goes a long way." 't To avoid confusion in choosing plants, she recommends'~ reference books, such as "Edible and Ueeful Plants of California" by' r Charlotte Bringle Clark, which lists plants by habitat and includes 1 recipes. "And we always take Euell Gibbons camping with ua -all four volumes," she says. The family has ground acorns, leached them in boiling water and roasted them to ~ pancakea from a Gibbons recipe. The Carlberp have enjoyed investigating acorn varieties at campgrounds throughout the United States and British Columbia. Wild seeds and flowers can be used as a substitute for part o( the flour in many recipes, she aays, and add nutrition, flavor and 90me novelty. "My husband and I are both scientists, so we llke to experiment," she says. Favorite fodder in the Orange County 1&rea includes curly dock (wild rhubarb), mallow, aow thistle (often mistaken for dandelion) and New Zealand spinach, which grows on beaches in many areas. tNen tumbleweeds are edible, she says, because they sprout in a spindly form like a pine branch. Cattail pollen, which fOnt\8 after the seeds, makes a b~t yellow powder and produces muffins of the same color. "I never dig up the roots, because cattails are disappearing in Orange County due to development," she says. "They're easier to find when we go camping.' More common in the area, even with urban sprawl, is fennel. Its feathery foliage and steml or seed head.a can be put into the cavity of a freshly caught fish for flavor in frying or barbecuing. Fennel seeds, all~wed to dry on the pfant, are gathered in the fall and used to give a llc:orice flavor to deaerta. "The wild seeda are sweeter than the ones sold in markets, and they keep in jarJ for teVeral years.'' Mn. Carlberg point.a out. Wild radish is prized not for its root, but for the .eed pod, limllar to what develops on sweet pea planta, and wild amaranth teeds (abo known by the considerably leel-glamoroua name of pigweed) are included in pack.aged health producta now. Miner's lettuce and chickweed, both found in mountain and wooded areas, create a salad• delldoul Many with Bibb lettuce, Mn. Carlberg says. ' Her garden bouts of New Zealand lettuce be.run from a plant racued from a crack in the upbalt at the Morro Day cam~ which reeeeds itaelf and stocka the family with greens. "M~ 8008 will go out and grab a leaf to put on a sandwich whenever we re out of lettuce," she aaya. Berries always make good syrup, pies, jam or cobblers and can come from plants cOnsidered strictly ornamental by city dwellers. "Fruit on the natal plwn is fine, and I make jelly every year from pyracantha," Mrs. Carlberg says, showing a jar of attractive, pink-red jelly. Nuts as well as berries are commonly enjoyed by campers. and varieties such as pinenuts can be very expensive to buy in markets or gourmet food shops. ".·. Dangers of collecting wild edibles in town can include being!• chased by guard dop and questioned by police, but Mra, Carlberg:: has some practical advice for novices: gather plants away from the · road edge (because of dust and auto exhaust deposits). avoid city • ·maintenance crews and pesticides, stay away from paths frequented ,! by dop and hones and give a wide berth to oil operations because of ' the residue. "No matter where you get the plants, consider your future . supply,'' she recommends. "Don't pull up a plant by the roots if you : need only the stems or leaves, ana never strip one plant when you : can pick a little bit from several. That's how animals feed." l And as a acientist, she doesn't advise munching on just any old'{ hW\k of greenery. PoUlonous plants can be avoided by lea.ming to ! reoognlz.e individual characteristics and knowing their gro~ areas, she says. • "One that's common in Southern California ls the cast.ol' bean..; It's used in ornamental planting becawie it has beautiful ~~ Leaves, but two seeda can kill a man.." she saya. "Another is ~ poiaon hemlock. which looka like a wild carrot but has red markings ·~ on the stem. All parts of both planta are poiaonous." ~ (See 'Weeda,' Page C!). 1 Orange Coalt DAILV PILOTIWtdnlld1y, Mey 11,111~ eeds make. tasty meals m Page C1 1r b.. rrl• arowlna In wlld, a 11•n ral ruli la od on color: blut, k or purple btrrte. unllkttly lo bo noua, bul aomo red ._~rlN m1jht bt. (Nol aU r-.f bcrrlt!I ant taboo, u oved by tMra lber1'1 pyr1c1n\h1 ,., y .) n the haurdoua- b ~l • no t • po 111 o n o u 1 ca eaory are 1tlngln1 n• llee and all thistles. 11 Nettlea are very n~tritioua, but they s~uld be /lcked wllh cUpper1 an gloves and J>',lt Into a plastic bag," aytp aaya. "Then they can be cleaned with a hoee and dropped with tongs into bolling water. BQlllng breaks the little neitdles, and the stinging add inside is diluted by the water. Crea n o f nettle soup is a rich and outstanding dish." Thistles, which she describes as "not worth the effort," are rooked hke art1chokes. but their needle-like ttps don't soften. They must be hahdled with tongs and r ut apart t.o be eaten. Watercress in the wild haa somC> special hazards, according t o Mrs . Carlberg. because it s hould be gathered where no cattle graze upland. ''Watercress has a wonderful, peppery flavor , but when growing 1n drainage from cattlt> 1t can host 11\'er fluke, which 1s harmful to man.11 •h• no\ea. 0 1v•n th• 111l1 aro 1Utcted by ll'ltr tlukt wh•n \ho water drain• Into the ocean. Wattrcrt11 1row1 tn Newport'• Sack Bey area, but 1 won't N\ it *-UI<' ol the dralnap th re." The only other problema mJaht be for people unaccu.atomed \0 the arecna or who overlndulae. "One Hun tlnaton Benc:h hlah 1chool uudent enjoyed the peppery flavor of wUd mustard flowers IO much that he ate about ~ of them a.t one tlme," ahe remembers. "No one elae realized how much he'd eaten, and by that evening he ended up with a bloated stomach condition similar to what cattle can get when they're let out to graze ln the spring for the first time." As with cattle, the young man was treated with large amounts of water and recovered. Her biggest weed banquet, however, was held a re w years ago with a group of gourmet cooks from the American Association of University Women. The wild, wild evening included six courses and about 15 recipes from Mother Nature's provisions. Some of the recipes are printed on Page Cl, includin~ Weed Balls. based on a Daily Pilot recipe for Spinach Balls. (Mrs. Carlberg not.es that dock ~ 1ubltti\lt4 for 1plneoh In many dith•.) Rtmembtr that tht reverat la allo true while looklnl OYft' lht t9Clpet. Tamer lnsredltnta can bt u.d in place of tht wild and wondtrf ul weed1, bu\ tf tht IUsktt IMMI overwhe thla wtek, ao foraaina w th a 1ood plant Identification book. Picnlc1 ln tht• park may take on a whole now meant.na Light dessert for su:m1nerti1De Fresh, Uaht and sprin- glike detCribe the apricot and oranae flavors of thl.t angel food and gela· tin dessert. The key ln· gredlent la white angel food cake mix. Bake and cool cake aa directed on packa1e. Pour bolllna water on platln ln large bowl; 1Ur unUl aetatln II df9)lved. Add enou1h cold water to reterved apricot syrup to mea1ure 2 cups; stir Into aelatin. Refrigerate until thickened but not eet, about 1 hour. Once b"ked and COO· led, the cake la \Om into small pieces and olded Into the whipped g tin mixture along w h whipped cream, ed Beat gelatin mixture apricots and grate or-· until foamy. Beat whip· ange peel. ping cream In chilled The Apricot-0 ange bowl unW atiff; fold into Angel Dessert sh Id be gelatin mixture. Mash refrigerated at le t four aprioota. Trim crust from hours and make 16 ser-cake. Tear cake into vings. small pieces. Fold cake APRICOT·O pieces, apricot.a and or- ANGEL DE ERT ange peel into gelatin l package white an-mixture; spread ~venly gel food <'ake mix ln un&reased rectangular 2 cups bolling water baking dish, 13 by 9 by 2 l package (6 ounces) inches. Sprinkle with apricot-flavored gelatin coconut. Refrigerate un- 1 can ( 17 ounces) til firm, at least 4 hours. apricot halves, drained Refrigerate any remal- (reserve syrup) nlng dessert. 16 servings. 1 'h cups chilled whippmg cream 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1h cup flaked coco- nut or finely chopped nuts Oruie-Aprlcot Aasel De11ert: Substitute orange-flavored gelatin for the apricot-flavored gelatin. Omit grated or· ange peel. on Cognac • imports NEW YORK (AP) - The UnJtl'd St.atea now Imports morf' coan1c from France than doet any other country , reports Jean Marie Beulque, apokcsman for the :BurN\J Nallon.al du ~g.nacs are a blend of brandlel of dlfterent yean, from the Coanac region. The way to judge the qe of the content.a is to understand the system of labeling. aay1 Beulque, who offers this expl.ana tion. TOPSY-TURVY -An easy version of an old favorite ls made with a loal of frozen bread dough. -Three st.an meana that the average aging period of &he oognac ja five to nine yea.rs. -V.O ., V .S .O .P . (abbreviations of the Enilllah words ''Very Old-r' and "Very Superior Old Pale") mean that the average age of the t'Ognac used m the blend is from 12 to 20 years. -Cake goes upside-down Upside-Down Coffee melted Cake ts a new version of l cup brown sugar, an old favorite. packed Make the coffee cake 1 c u p c r u s h e d ahead of time, ready to pineapple, wcU drained just heat and serve for 1 teaspoon cinnamon breakfast or snack. Add your own touch Let frozen dough thaw of creativity by adding a to room temperature. variety of fruits, nuts, or Mix butter, brown sugar raiains to the __ tc?P_ping! and cinnamon together. S·MINUTE Pl ace Yi o f b u t t e r UPSIDE-DOWN mixture In bottom of COFFEE CAKE each of two 8-inch pie 1 (one pound) loaf pans. Top with Yi cup of frm.en bread dough well drained pineapple 14 pound (1 cube) In each pan. Cut thawed butter or margarine, dough in half. Roll each half to fit ove r pineapple Let dough rise approximately 30 minutes, or more, until dough fills out pan. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 15-20 minutes. Let cool in pan on rack•. To serve, tum pan upside down onto serving plate. Leave In baking pan until ready to serve at later ume Note: Other types of canned fruit, 1.e. peaches, apricots, can be mixed with pineapple or used by themaelvf'I' -V V.S .O P . and X.O. are terms applied \0 cognacs that contain a high percentage of cognac that has aged 20, 30, 40 or more years. The older the oognac, the more expensive it is likel y to be, Beulque says, adding that although cognac, like wine, ts made from grapes, the brandy is a co n centrat ion of characterulJcs and thus the alcoholic content is approximately three times thf t of wine. SAVE20C SAVE25Q on one 2 lb. package of Blue Bonnet. Gl0XJU>~~- llfTAIUI ..,._ 811n0t Int d Pl'/ !ht la Vllllt Olul 7C IOI lllnelt.no ""91get. O<OWIOfel l'(MI •n4 l'Oll• ~ lllW comolied""" ,,. _ °' '"" Oflt• /1/"f otlW ~ const<llAl't lttull I-~ JOI# PlllCIWf ol \\I~ SIOCt. ID -•• -,___, """' Dt -"°"' ..... llll<d ~ ~ lallld OI IUlr1C1td 6-ttttf"' U S A Ind uo ff'O ---w...... -S1 ""'.,., -... eou-..,. noc Dt ~ ~ ..-""°""' -....... IJlrOllffl"' IJllerl -...... _ d --°' -~01~a..1'1Gti*W~111.._. -... ....,..... ~ Olll\l fir°""°"',.,,. ,._.._.,"',,..."'Oto --llflnds Iii( ,0 lo• 170I £• Cly II C 2,_ rt~""" ............ ..., ... ,,_ ........ ...., ... __ _ u.T-Olll Na.till"" COUNll lll'lllAllOll ~ •• ,._ 1ocoFF · d'ne Jar vlas1c• pick I es ~ To Ille 0..ler 'll:K.I are aull\ofl19d to llCf at Ollf eoent IOf red41mi>too of 11111 couPon \!ill wlll r• lmburM you IOf lit lee• value plu1 re tor hend4JnQ prOVldinQ .... you end.,,._ '-OOl'l'olllred wtlh Ille ..,,.,.. ol lhtl offer The c-. -pey l'JY Nlft la~ Tht1 OOUDOn mutl nQI be reon>-duold ........, °' 1-oned Thll ollw •• ""'- IO one coupon per llU<CheN ol -•fie P<l)ducl and.,,. Other UM OOftllllulH ltaucl The ot>ltQa llCln IO~llilco...pcnll ~COllCllllONd on Ille retailer 1how1n11 on reouH I tnvo1ce1 -lf!I wc'-9 of sunoc...,1 110di ••""" the Pttl ninety CIOI Cleya IO -couoone or-led !Of t90efnp4ron Once lllllmttted 10< '9demOllOft =~Ille ptOPef1y ol Ille I(~ "'I Of* I/Old wtl«e prohlb<l9d lued OI 'WI IO be llQenMd by '-"" Caah va!Ue 1120 of It TQ •ro,m 1111• cou~ ••nd 11 10 THE kl SFOR OMPANY POST OFFICE 80)1 t4~i.. CLIM ON.,IOWA 5273-4 COUPON IEIC· "'At~ OECEMBtR 31, 1982 Lf·4b00 l.02337 ~ 2 I I · I ~ , Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednadav. Mav 28, 1982 OPEN MONDAY. MEMORIAL D.\Y REG.HOURS. IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKETS ARE ORANGE COUNTY'S MEMORIAL DAY BARBEQUE HEADQUARTERS! With everything you need, from meat'6, to veget•blea to the f re1he1t rlrat-of.the·aeuon watem1elons and com on the cob, Irvine Ranch Fal'IJlen Marketa can make your Memorial Day barbeque special. See us todHy for all your barbeque needs. FRESH! FRESH! FRESH! FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND ASPARAGtJS ARE HAND-PICKED AND DELIVERED FRE.SH DAILY TO ALL THREE IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKETS STORE.SI Ii ii f1; Ii il•l •llDJ I Coachella Valley RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 4/Sl.00 Irvine Ranch Grown VALENCIA ORANGES Sweet and Juicy! Vine Ripened CANTALOUPE From the Coachella \alley at Peak of Flavor! 69~ lb 39~ lb Locally Grown Locally Grown ITALIAN SQUASH NOW AVAILABLE! BROCCOLI 5 9 J. lb FIRST-OF-SEASON WATERMELON 3 9 J. lb ~ FIRST-OF-SEASON SWEET CORN ~ ----------------------------------------~1·\~tf;JIOJ•ti--------------------------------------TR• TIP ROAST Great for the B.B.Q. Eats like a steak! Reg $3.98 lb $3. 79 lb Great on the Bar-8-QI LEAN GROUND BEEF PATTIES Not to exceed 28% fat content 5 lb box, 20 patties. Reg $8.95 box $7.95 box ,----·COUPON-----, Avallahle at I~ Tustin and Newpor1 1tol'ft only! SEAFOOD Fresh LARGE TURKEY BREASTS 10 to 12 lbs average. Reg $1.8Y lb $1.49 lb TURKEY LEGS AND THIGHS Barbeque 'em! Reg98' lb 69(! lb I ·SAVE $1.00 I I $1.000FF I I any 5 lb box of IRVINE RANCH FARMER..<.; I 1MARKETS LEAN GROUND tlEEF PA TIIES I Fresh Fresh FILLET OF SOLE RAINBOW TROUT CANADIAN COD Perrali Fresh Rex Sole SAND-DABS NOW AVAIUBLE: f'RESH SWOROFlSH FRFSHSHARK I (not to exceed 30% fat cont,..nt) I L. ......_ llOOCI lhro<ilh "'°'oda). JwM I J ------------------ Good Stuff WHOLEWHEAT HOT DOG AND HAMBURGER BUNS Pack of X. Reg Sl.49 $1.09 CHEF.SE OF 1llE WEEK: MERK T'S CHEESE SPREADS Completely Natu ral: No Preservatives. Cheddar. Port Wine. Almond. and Jalapcno 16 oz size. Reg SJ.:19 earn $2.98 each ReR S2.49 lh Reg $2.98 lb Reg $5.98 ll> $1.49 lb $2.49 lb $4.98 lb PROVISIONS Alta Dena CATERING Natural Quencher Knudsen ICE CREAM SODAS YOGURT lh Gallon. Reg S2.49 11 oz. Reg 49c All Flavors 39~ 8oz. Reg53c $2.19 39~ I •1 i '! I Cresceda Hormel JARLSBERG PROVOLONE SMOKED LEAN CHEESE CHE,SE Great for Sandwiches! BAKED HAM All !hf> way from Norway! Reg S3.691b RegS3.981b RcJ(U!-*Hlh S·2.98 Ib . $3.49 Ib $3.49 lb l~ti I ii; (j I (1X11 •lJ BULK GOODS Health \alley 5 Ille DIP POTATO CHIPS 9 .,_, Salted or Unsalled 5 07.. Reg $1.09 Pure and Simple Dry Roasted and Salted SUNFLOWER SEEDS SALSAS Hot or Mild 12 oz. Reg Sl.49 Hain BARBEQUESAUCE 14 oz. Reg $l.25 95~ 95~ Bulk or Packaged $1.69 Ib .J1JMBO PEANUTS INTBESBELL Bulk or Packaged Irvine Rancb farmers Marketa $ I 5 9 DRIED NECTARINES • 16 oz. Reg S2.19 98~ lb ----------.::Sll'n:it~·j1·~:•tilD1XEfJBa1tf~·~'a·~t·wrt,.----------- Irvine Ranch Farmera Markets Homemade APPLE STRUDEL Made from 100% Pure Apples! 16oz. Irvine Ranch Farmen Marketa Homemade ASSORTJ:.D COOKIES Freshly Baked! #; J6oz. bag Salted or Unsalted ROASTED TRAIL MIX Bulk or Pac~ed $1.99 lb $2.19 $2.59 COSTA MUAINIWltOM' ·. Reg S3.!J8 lb $2.98 Ib 1-'RfSH llJNA (for Swihl) FRF.SH NORllfERN HAUBlff and many more fn-t1h ltema! Available at lhe lu11tln and Newport 11ton•11 onl) • CHARCO•L FRUIT BARS BRIQUETS Apple. Fig, or Apricot' 10 lb bag. Reg $2.59 RegS2.39 lb $1.99 $1.49 lb. Bulk Only. WHOLE COOKED B.B.Q. BAKED BAR·B·QUED BEANS CHICKENS Perfect with our chicken' Reg Sl.69 lb Reg SI I~ lb $1.49 lb 98~ lb Available at the Tustin and Newpor111ton-1t only! VITAMINS NuLlfe RUNNERS AND EVENING PRIMROSE .JOGGERS PAK OIL CAPS 30 Paks. Reg SIS.95 Reg $14.95 $12~95 , r $13.45 Limit Rights Reserved. No Dealer SaJes. Pricea l'>Od throuah J -......Y.Jtaael. . . . . • • . . « -: .. •• ----~....,...r.~-----------~-"'!"""'~""""'!!)'!'P.:""""""""'"!"':""'--_.-.----.-....... --------~----.,..,.. ....... -------.--~--"""!"'!-,"'"!"""-jr""'"'!'-_,•,....-·---,,----..,,...--.,....,,.....,.-..._ ____ - -----t Oranoe Ooatt DAIL v PILOT /Wedneeday, May H.1182 Parents can pass the appreciation test By MARY JAN~ SCARCELLO 0-1lr "9t PIM Ult., lt'1 about thut tlmt• of yt.r aa1atn when OUT Of THE KITCHIN klda tuna tht1TU1C•lw11 out of a·hool bulldlnp with thll raut'Oua chant, "No moru l)ttndb, nu more booka, no mern W4&<.'h~ni· illrt)' luolul" lf tcachera are ln.aulted by th~ annual ritual, they manuge to hlde their f~hnp. probably beca~ tht<y're singing a few v1tcatlon aonga of their own, Many a rainy Monday hu aeen a mother cloao the door wlth relief u the wee onee toddled off to cat.ch the 1ehool bua. Even the most loving and dt.>dlcated molder of young minds gives a gusty sigh of relief when mid-June rolls around and h e or she haa 1quelched the last giggle during math, lnten:epled the last note passed m history clau and made a r1nal attempt to impart some knowledge before beach weather closes tn, (Teachers actually manage to teach in spare m oments between filling out endless forms, rcqulSilions. reports, attendanl'e totals and lunch count.a) "Thank ioodneaa," 1he H)'I to henelf, "thoee klda drove me nut.a 1taytna lnaide all weekend." J.maaine bem, cooped up in a cluaroom with 30 of them for a week, with rain bucketlna down and no break In slght. After that, the awraae teacher would take playground duty for the rest of the 1ehool year In return for a few daya of sunshine. As the ughtrope walker said when the elephant pined him on the wire, it ain't always as easy as ll looks, folks. Teachers don't have the labor-saving options open to parents, either, such as, "Go over to your friend'• house to play for a while," "Go watch something dreadful on television" or the ever-popular. "GO ro YOUR ROOM!" Sometimes parents forget that For nine months each year, a teacher is in charge or :.w to 35 wiggling bodh.-s for six hours a day When the kid i.s at school, he IS in hia room. Not only are threats of murder or great bodily harm out for teachers, but they miss parental rewar~ too. Each httle person in the class has come equipped with his own set or ideas, values, needs and problems Teachers are expected to rope with th()S(' ruggt'd individuals both singly and in groups wh1lt-turning them into model students, There's a Mother's Day, Father's Day and even a National Pickle Week, but no one haa created a Teacher's Day and made It stick. Th.et expt>r1enl't' can be lake trying to make a drill lt·am out of a bowl of polliwogs The English instructor who encouraged creatJV\ty can't brag later about "my son, the wnter," nor ts the high school biology teacher who sparked an interest in science ever invited to graduation ceremonies from medical school 10 years down the I.me, Give d a d his just desserts This Father's Day. topping and more pecan Prepart.' C0<.'08 Crumb forgN th.it old standby. a p1t«-s Crust; set aside to cool. nt.'w tie What about a One bate. and Dad w1U Melt butter or marganne pie a dt l1l·1u us find this Fatht.'r's Day IS 1n small saucepan; mad c• fr om s l r .ill h sonwthm~ lo l't'lebratt'. remove from heat. Stir Peanut Buttt•r Pr01l111e 1 n brown suga r . Pie PEANUT BUTTER Thoroughly combine 2 It'll ... how Dad vou PRALINE PIE tablespoons sugar and cart-d C'n11ugh to put a ( Makl's 6 to 8 servings) the romstart:h; add with little thought and ltml' Cocoa Crumb Crust water to brown sugar into has gift (ht'll never (rN.'tpl' below) mixture Star constantly guess how easy It reaUy 1 ) ,·up butter or over medium heat until was) And his {avonte margannt• bubbly, remove from flavor-. all likely to Ix> 1 • l·up packed light heat and sttr m pecans. reaturt•d in this one brown s ugar Pour into cooled Cocoa dessen 2 tablespoons sugar Crumb Crust; refrigerate F1r~t Jnu fon·mo5l. I tab I es p o on (do not cover). then·'s that lusuous l'OrnsWrl'h Meanwhile, combine pt>anutty filling which is 2 tablespoons water pudding and pie filling so qu1<:kly nwde with 1 2 ('up broken muc and milk in medium easy -to_aust-peanut pecans saucepan; stir constantly buttN d'i1ps (pour the 1 package ( 3 Ya over medium heat until c hips right from thl' nunc<'S) vanilla pudding mixture bolls; remove pac:kage into lhl' cookPd .ind pie falling rrux from heat. Immediately vanilla pudding and pie 2 l'Ups milk add peanut butter chips; f11Jmg mix I :.! cups ( 12-ounce stir until melted and well Next. stir thl· pe;mull;.i packagc) peanut butter blended. Place plastic f1ll1ng 1n t o tht.' chips wrap directly onto prallnt• to ppl'd t·ocoa I cup non-dairy s urface or filling ; crumb crust and chill whipped toppmg refrigerate 1 hour. Stir to overnight Finally, add Whipped topping sort.en; fold in whipped and spread over praline layer 1n c rust. Place plastic wrap dU"eCtly onto hlhng. chill overnight. Garnish with additional whipped toppmg and pecans JUSt before servinli(. COCOA CRUMB CRUST l 1h cups vaniJla waler crumbs 6 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa 11.i cup confectioners' sugar 6 tablespoons butter or marganne, melted Combine crumbs, cocoa and confectioners' sugar; add melted butter or margarine and mix thoroughly, Press onto bottom and up side of a 9-inch pie pan; bake at 350-deg rees for IO minutes, C•ll 642-5678. Put • ftw word1 to work for ou. do II ups o ( w ~Pp e d and peacans __ ro_r...;g:::.arrus __ ._h __ to_,p_,p_i_n ... g'-. _Car __ e_full-'...._s..a.....;._n__._ __________ -l Have a llel ffionte·Picnic and save up to 75¢. !'1 ri "' .~tp:·' SometlmH appreciation come• too 1att, W•'ve aU heard an adult aay, "You know, l'll never foraet old Mre, Thombura. She m.ade'my Ufe to miaerable In aixth grade f thouaht I'd die, but 1he tol'Ct.'d me to take notee and do reoorta the Maht way. I'd never have made It through hlah tchool II 1he hadn't been ao 1trict" (Adult.a often are 1hocked to re-examine faculty picture9 In old tchool yearbookl. The "Old Mf"I. Thombura" or "Middle-aged Mr JohlllOn" of thelr childhood memorlea turna out to have been no more than a creaky 27 or 28). Although Emily Poet and her aucceaon have taught us to say pleaae and thank you, the hectic end-of-achoo! pace can make both parents and at~denll forget their mannen. APPLE SQUARES Putry (lief' bt-low) 5 cupe applt>I, peelf'd and thinly 1dlc't'(I 2 tablespona lemon 1u1ce i,, rup 1ugar • 3 table1poona flour 1 teaspoon grated lt·mon JX~I I teaapoon cinnamon V. teaapoon nutml'g Toppmg (eee below) Sprinkle apples w1lh lemon JU1t-e, c:omb1ne with sugar, flour, lemon peel, cinnamon and nutmeg Spread evenly in pastry-lined pan and sprinkle topping over apple mixture &k<' .it 42~ degrees for 20 to 25 nunutes or unul ..ipplcs are tender Serve warm as a dessert with whipped cream or ice cream or cool and C'UI uuo narrow bar cook1ei; PASTRY A poet.er on di.splay at a local high school sums it up best: "If you can read thus, thank a teacher." So thank a teacher. ~4 cup butter, soft~ned ~ cup sugar Before the last classroom door •lams and a J egg, beaten dusty silence settles over the schoolyard, think 1 teaspoon varulla about how much your child has progressed m the 2 cups flour past nine months. Make a phone call, drop by the ~ teaspoon salt room after school one day, send a natebr~uncb_..... &>mblne until smooth and prt$'i 1mo a of flowers from the garden. greased jelly-roll pan ( 15 by 10 by l mt·h). An apple Cor the teacher is ruce, too. Fall TOPPING traditionally is the season for apples, but stores IA cup flour stock a good 1upply all year. If you feel 1 > cup sugar ambiltous, make 10me Apple Squares and leave Y, cup butter them in the teachers' lounge or wherever the Dash or cinnamon and nutn1l•g instructors congregate to correct papers, dnnk Combine flour. sugar and sp"'<'S Cut in coffee and wonder why they didn't take up an butter untLI rruxture 1s crumbly Makt-s about I easy line of work like skydiving. cup topping. FOR FATHER -A Peanut Butter - Pral 1 ne Pie 1s the perf ect gift for Father's Day this year. SAVE 20¢ ------------- 120• OPP 2 0 c OFF Wizard ·· CHARCOAL LIGHTER Taste the food ... not the fuel ! I I ~ I Umlt one coupon per package purchased. Offer expires: Nov, 30, 1982 2oc 1 OFF L------------.1 r-oeo11F I I I I I I I I c SAVE OUR ATTRACTIVE lllCE JAR, TOO! Look tor our exciting re-usable juice jar package at your grocer's now. Use the 40~ coupon below on your next purchase tor this special offer! 1 --~~--~----------------------------------------------------------------=O~r·:":O:•~C=o•:•:•:DA:':LY~P:IL:O~T/~W:ed::,:neld:=.:•Y~·:M:•Y!.:28:·:18:8:2 ______________ ~c~•: ·~ 'Freeze blueberries 11 for winter uses 1 Bummer ta tht i!mt to put up bl\.ttberrle. tor tht l~ winter ah ad. Whtthtr you buy them in flata of 12 pint box ta, In l 0 pound cartona, at farm at.and.a, or If you've pk!l<ed them yourwelf at a farm. put away f,lenty, You ll be glud when you can present, with fanfare and tlourish. homemade blueberry muffins and pancakes in January and a big cheesecake topped wtth blueberries for New Year's. Blueberries freeze easily and pedec tly They require no washing or other handling Slmpiy pour them into freezer containers, seal and freeze Or, 1f you pre fe r . remove the cellophane top from the pint boxes and overwrap the boxes completely with plastic wrap. making sure that the slits at the bottom are sealed so that air cannot get in Wash them only before you use them in favorite' recipes. While you're at 1t, and while all those beautiful fresh bluebe rries are available, bake up half a dozen loav e s of Blueberry Freezer Bread. The loaves will last for at least six months in the freezer and you can bring out one a month for the rest of the year. BLUEBERRY FREEZER BREAD 3 cups unsift e d all-purpose Clour 2 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon baking soda 112 teaspoon salt Y':i cup v e getable shortening 1 'h cups granulated sugar 4 eggs 'h cup milk l Yz teaspoons lemon juice 1 cup well-drained crushed pineapple 2 cups fresh blueberries, rinsed and Storing produce LOS ANGELES (AP) -This is the season for all kinds of fresh produce and, of course, i;fruits and vegetables are a prime source o f vitamins and minerals. Unfortunately, too many consumers lose much of the nutrients in fresh produce by impro pe r storage or preparation Here are some tips on getting the most nutrition out of your food: -First and foremost, don't overcook. Steam. broil or use a pressure cooker on vegetables to preserve their vitamms. When possible, eat vegetables raw. -Leafy vegetables lose their vitamins quickly at room temperature. Wash and dry them quickly and put them In a crisper. -Don't peel carrots,. potatoes, turnips, etc. Their peels are very nutritious, 80 scrub them with a brush and rinse thoroughly before , cooking. Keep peas in their pods until you are ready to cook them. -Don't thaw frozen vegetables before cooking them and use only a little water to cook them. -Adding salt while cooking cau.es nutrients to be lost. If you add salt at all, add it after , cooking. -save celery leaves, • outer cabbage leaves and other vegetable scraps foe 80Up stock. They a.re full of nutrien\a. -Use frozen food within six "'onths If pomlble, • frof.en 'food.a Jou 1oae of their nutrtenta dwin& atoraae. ' -u frozen food has thawed, ~ tt at once. Refrozen foods can be dangeroua becauae of blct.erial ~ -Put rro.t meata directly Into the c:ddart pert of )'OW' ffte'Uf' and put them next to foodl that are already froi.en. Thia will retard al)Oilaae. r, •• ,. 1round beef unm you plan to u.e It wtthln a do, t:.c.u.e. It it partfcularly ....... to lpollaae. drained by 3 'A by 2 ~ Inch pana. l cup chopped nuta Bake ln a preheated Vi cup t 1 a k e d moderate oven (360 ~'OCOnut desreee) for 40 to 46 --~----------..... 1~ i FROM A FREEZER f -BlueberrlH fiavor1>•~ ' •111 f a bread that puta up IOfl I to alx month• In the freeur. IOI ________ ,,_J I• ,, f I l ·-'. Silt flour wllh bakln& mlnu'\ea. Unmold and powder, bakln1 eoda and cool on a rack. When aah Cream 1horlenlna thorou1hly cold wrap until light and fluffy. breada, ex,cludln( 11 Gradually beat ln sugar. much air u pcmlble. Seal Stir In egs, milk, lemon t11htly and label with juke and pineapple. Beat date. Storaae Ute In a in dry Ingredients Fold 0-degree freezer -6 in blueberries, nut.a, and months. Yield: 6 loaves, l'Ol.'Onut Pour dough into each 6 by 3 ~ by 2 'A .:._6~g~re~ased:::..:::..._.::an~d:.....::.:fl=ou=red:.:=.~6:..__:i=nc=h~es=.:..._~~~~~--===========================::!~~~==================================J-~~~~~~~~··· '" Fro.zen·Detrosted Small Pork Spareribs Um.ii 3 pkgs. per customer 138 Ralphs Meat Wieners llb.pkg. .89 Ralphs-Plain Hambwger or Hot Dog Buns pkg.o18 eg or Nacho Cheese Dorltos TortWa Chips 12oz. pkg. J49 Peak o1 the Season! Fresh Coachella Corn each 12oz. Cans Sprite. Tab or Coca Cola 12pack 298 Ralphs Charcoal Brlquets lOlb.bag J49 91nch PLAINWRAP Paper Plate lOOct.pkg J35 Major Storewide Price Reductions •••-•Meat Values ___ _ ' •••-Grocery Values•••• Fro1•n·O.f1otl•d·lun Ground Beef Patties Aunov•-Oolden St1< c,oi. 8uUe<bHled Boneless Turkey USDA C1101c1 Beel lo•n T-Bont Steak ,., t '• •n 't I ... ' I .• .. , . I t ,, .. ... ' .,. ... ,, ,., •l.t •U ·t.. ,; ·'• .... , .. t It~ I ·' .. ••• '1 • 1 'iJ I ,., Saucy vegetables are best ""'' Veaelabloa cort•lnly ·s\helJ' lharu Of •bUIO. • ere .,.. a lucky few · 1•rdtnort who c.n •njoy a vartoty of Ml~ae\ablea at their "*1'holet0mo bett, pickod, n...-ahod, cooked ju.at w -Mt• point of donenoa1, hM\d almply aerved. •Jc The rest of wi don't u are aa well b«auae by , 6>\e time mo.t vegetablM reach the marketplace sit.hey are less than J ~rfect. ,.,,The greater the period ,~tween picking a nd ,. king, the longe r the , tine needed to make em palatable. .i AVOCADO SAUCE "0 l large ripe avocado h.i . 2 tablespoons lemon J#Jl.'e ll.:t.i 1 ta b le s po o n 1 ~1opped onion 1 Lt 1 ounce Roquefort ~11eese. crumbled 2 teaspoons corn - starch Slice the avocado, dipping each slice 1n the lemon juice. Combine all of the other ingredients with the avocado and ~on in a blender until «Oiooth. Makes 2 to 2 1A cups. ROQUEFORT SAUCE -~~ SUPREME ld 1 tablespoon butter t • 1 t a b I e s p o o n .udll-purpose flour ,ri.,· 1 cup heavy cream rrr• 2 1h o u n c es .Ro quefo rt cheese, •i «tumbled \.! 1· Melt the butter in a 1 .saucepan; stir in flour. 1 rAd9 cream stirring with ·\a. whisk until there are 4 11W Jumps. Add Roquefort Hand continue stirring "-~ver low heat until '(Mlnooth and thick. Makes l 1h cups. <ROQUEFORT-LIMA .,, I BEAN <'r .. C~EROLE "< 1 l 10-ounce package >\frozen lima beans, blanched s··~. 1 ~ cups drained, i oa n n e d . pears cu t in ,._...-ie-sii.e ~: R e c i p e f o r ,,.fl o q u e f o r t S a u c e s' Siµpreme 1n 1..•Drain both the lima ,beans and pears on toweling to remove as , much moisture as ,. t10ssible. In a small " buttered casserole dish , -1 ternately layer the beans, pears, and sauce ~ding up with beans, .,, en sauce on top. If a : rge casserole dis~ is ed the sauce recipe ~WPY have to be doubled. ',u d es ired top the ~· i x t u r e w i t h u n - seasoned, white bread bs. Heat, covered. at ·) degrees for about 40 ~ utes or until the ! ure bubbles and is ted through. Makes 4 cups. ~'A K E D S P I N AC H ~· GRATIN ' .,. 1 l 0-ounce package :J.t.ozen chopped spinach '· 1/3 cup minced onion r" 2 tablespoons butter 0 1/i cup milk ~ 0 4 large eggs 1 'h c ups creamy t!8ttage cheese 'I s 1 4 ounces Roquefort '°C~eese. crumbled -. m. S a 1 t , p e p p e r , 1"'1.Jtmeg ?'l<1Squeeze all of the 1•ater out of the spinach.' OQ should then measure • ~ cup. Saute the onion Jrlo the butter for 2 minutes until softened. ~d the spinach and euook, stirring for another te'minutes. Remove pan "fibm the heat. Stir in the "allilk and let the mixture .aioi. '!I J iBeat together the eggs, ~bttage c heese and •ttoquefort. Stir in the • llbnach mixture. Season ~th salt, peppe r and \\tatmeg. Pour into a ~eased baking dish. ill.ke for 35-40 minutes -350 degrees or until a l:Wnife inaerted in the *nter comes out clean. .n Makes 6~8 eervingll. 9Cf t VEGETABLE S•rl FRl'M'ERS Ha Roquefort/Wine Better 1'9(.1 1 ~ cups all-purpoee ~1 teaspoon salt 'll9 ~ teaspoon pepper >tf~ t tablespoon melted '69tter • 11' cup crumbled '12nuefort cheeee iii-.... 2 ea yolka, bMten th• ~ cup dry white ~2 etl Whttei. be&tm ,.., . Oil for frytnc •Mix flour, Mlt. pepper, I r, Roquefort and yolb "' • blender amooth. Gradually ln the wlne. A "'9bla. • • aoocs cbolce. ..,... the better to nllt •nd ferment whtle covc.-r cd In tht• refrla&er.iwr ror 12 hours, Vt·ai~u.blt< Prt•paratlon G r cH1n b .. an1, t'IU plunt , mu11hroomt1 . aucdllnl, caullflowt'r, bruccull, ct.'lcry, 11m1tll bite size onion11 11t1d pout o6s 4H t• u 11 g <>Od ves e tab It• Ill' IN· t 1 o n11. Wash und pt'td the vegetables. Cut uny largt• vegetables lnto cubt·b or 11l ices tlbout 1'J -tnch thick. Parlwll those vegetabl~M that have a longer t'OOkang ume suth 1u1 t•t1u\Ulowur, grr•en beans t•tc Ory lill of tht' v~getoblue on t.owclln~ Ll't lht• b61 lh'r rt'IH:h room l4.•mptir61tUrt•. When you art· 1w1dy l<> ~gin (r y1 n~. twu t the eig whttt•11 until ictlff 1md add ttwni to tht-butter. Nothing ts morl' i rn po I' t n n t t h a n t h f.' tt'fflpt'ruture for frying Ttw wise old gourmt·t, Alt'Xander Duma11, put 11 aptly wh(.'O he said the food mui;t bt• ''surprised" by tlw hot fot, lO give t~t· cru1ny, auWt<n t.'outlnM 110 d1urtH'tt'rl11llr und 110 d t' II 1 I' II b I t• . lJ • ~ ll tht'rmonw\N' und try the food in 1onull ba!4'ht:t1 ut about 37~ d ... gr~ tor 2·3 minutes 1f th~ vegeUible. urc prc'<.'OOked . Uncooked vcgt!t.ablcs will take & to 7 minutt'tt at 3~0 to 360 dt1gree1. Drain on toweli ng and serve Immediately. There sho uld be enough batter to coat 2 cups of food. HAPPY ADDITION -Roquefort cheete lends lt1 pleaaantly lharg sharp flavor to ..,.,,-1'1. 1 a u c e 1 f or m a n y foods. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS DOUBLE COUPONS BEEF 278 T-BONE STEAK fll..,lJI\• .h'-..IH °' -""'' v. f Jl\.W I , , '""~'''" .-\'•IU • .) Yl•'~ 'uh•n11t111"1" ,., II.I'll> fHt.aJ 1,.,, "'" .. ,-1.-lllo)lo•Ooj lh1' '"'~I .. Y\JUI 31• ltilolJ h1111.•·I jl lllA) jlrll t''I .. 1.1·1 ,,111111 •r•-~ ,,, 1tn\o 1lhr1 ~uvr1111.1'k' I ''"'' .... 11t'"'r ,,..,. .... 1 ... ; hfi "'' .f!ft;1n11r Jv~l~Jt>.1l\1i1•' fh1..,11••~r•t1 ')•1 Ill ''It"' ti~J ,J1\h111 I f(,J(.IJ ~ritl'\ aurth \.•(t •1• n11tfr. ''"''IM" '"" • \ uH "''° 'M!tt•I' lt.JUtJ •llflll1• ,<ti ilH't nchr• ''""''""'"'"'' "ii '"''' h.tdl ,, .. ,.... .. , (Hit~ .,.001 !1'91'! ""''' I Vr.11 .. u , 1•1pc .uvl lh«' OU"l•r •~fiii.rt '1 jlfH ., H \ -4'" "''' .. '°" t•o; 11'1ot,... lt1•• 1Jrt ' ft"fff! .. t ill' 1Uh1 \iJfl' l l M lt.•J j>llo "' ' \off\#•1•1•t.,.,l.,..vr111 FRESHLY Excri:~~ F"199 GRO(JND BEERae TllBLf.KINO 8CEF-6ULK P!ICK JLBS OR MORE LIMrT &LBS (P\Jrd•-C1¥ff limll reg pncr lb I l81 • J POT AT~~ CHIPS~,..' PACK BOUNCE PA~GE-BEU SllANO.ASSfO VAA I IMIT 2 (Purc:haM ...... ,.,...,. nog Pf'C• 99) 'Jt1 f to !"'-fl, Bf r ~ I f'l"'-•Jt l'i,, fh 6Q1 1'1 f)( J""' r SJACKAi .... L flt C1UI o\l.r fitk ( I }Q 8PACK-H01 OOGS-P\.JllN U'\IT 2 ll'utt-1\aM attt j;mK ttg pncr 491 MEATS tAttUf'\r.r.f\fU Porterhouse Steaks ht;.j, "'""'~ "',, Top Sirloin Steaks fM\t li~. •Jl'ff f"•T Beef Rib Steak ,~,,_ r ,.,,,....•e•J' f'"'"-f' ., Beef Chuck Steak I ~°" OJt tj( """°' , .. ~ "-• f ~· I I Lean Ground Beef Patties '"'Nf "I""·' llfJ' hiJ""'J ~ f.. 1,1 Shoulder Clod Roast '"'' '"'~'''"' ' 'f1.1r•1.1~,' "'' '" Best 'O Fryer Chicken 'lllflrN .... _. ... ,.,h-.1t\lc' Boneless Turkey f'tti:tl"ll ''' Wo\flW"IOOfO Rath Blackhawk Hams 101 I ..,,N(f ~~ Smoked Polish Sausage ,, 288 '211 .. 209 •' J 79 ..... 179 "' "219 fl .99 u l 69 '" }99 rn 269 SERVICE SEAFOOD , Actlr ... Tit'""'"~ +\.OU•UO Fancy Bay 5ht1mp 18 3 99 '""'""'"'""'""".......,.l<>flH .. I 4s9 Fresh Sockeye Salmon , " ltt .. •~onc 189 Red Snapper Flllets 1 ~ Offl<O'<f[O 269 Orange URovghy" Flllcts us 11 EAL TH f, BEAUTY CSToto~~LOTO< 3 49 ~;;'wet Ones WashOoth .. 8 8 j!CT J.f;Qt.,IOOl'~ltfO !If~ 'Its.\ 2 46 l"lllYlU oeocsorant Temp0n GROCERIES m~!c,, ori~k· ..... .65 1tt lo ."<f ,. .89 S f, W Baked Beans •• " kf. .59 Shoestring Potatoes ,...,, ...... Lawry's Garlic Salt } 74 La~'sSeasoned Salt 182 ~ ' ... t f\4• .69 Kral\ Marshmallow'! 1··1114, .... 239 Vons Mixed Nuts Ht/I ' ... \tt.tt11tftJ\I ll"fl Slim Price •• Chlles .49 )•ot,... [ f-.Ul u f Mazola Com 011 }34 aenr"'t(r c ., ... Crisco Shortening 209 I'l l •lllll""lt '""" l"'W4ff"Jtn(M Vons Chunk Ught una .69 & I ~O~W1\ •S~l)V~Rlt:JI:\ Plllsb ry Plus ke Mixes .89 PROD<JCE I MllNO l~tlO Crisp Canots. <Jlil't l\f '"" "'~' ~ REO Radishes or Or. Onions tJPf Af '"" PrlfAfQ_ '-411\( White Rose Potetoe.s o'~j~~ Peare I ~"'"' \ Ho~ew~lon '"'" .19 NI .49 l~ .1 9 t M .49 l8 .49 U1 .39 )I OU"ICECAN REGULAR PRICE 79 GROCERIES Hf\(4.111~ Vons Powdered Sugar ~11111...-t , ...... Carnation Coffee Mate rl!J,... I & 1~ Royal Cheese Cake Mix l 1 • ,~ ..... ~ ....... Nestea Instant Tea li!tlo"< I .. ";,. Yuban Instant Coffee i."l II .... h ""' ~I c ~ .... I, Folger's Coffee !'Jl rA-. 1<1trV'\f1 A Kai Kan Cat Food HH8 t\•VJ Duchess Cat Utter 1lC I/ t ~,_. (,(Ill Charcoal Starter I I /fl/ W,(_. 0-Con Indoor Fogger 1101 f\Onu Ht 1ti.,c.,p11 Sunlight Liquid <1""""tlfq111 orox uld Bleach LIQUOR fll>~l1'-t.rfU Kamchatka Vodka K~-&"': ~~~Stot<:h .47 }69 t 48 239 J95 253 .54 .79 }39 J33 .73 .89 8 39 329 232 329 '232 989 ~ ;o;s 'VoM'S ¥au "Vo•s "Yo•s'Vciis'VO.sv'Oii vo•i voii m voa Voii 'Von Voi-~ -..;.1 •i '336 11 :1 DOUBLE COUPON 1! I !2 Prt'•cnt this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "c:ents-olf" c<X.tpon 31 I~ and gtt double the savings from Vons. Not to Include rel•fler. free coupon•. Ill I~ coupons greate1 than one dollar or exceed the value of the Item. II I ~ l 1 .. 1tt Ultt • oop<>n P<I n141nuf<Klu,.,·• (OOpot\ and llmK 4 Coupol\I pe1" I I"' fA111lty h<iudlng Mquor. lobecco "'1d .. dlllty pto<lllclt. I' I! Coupon good M.) 27 Jun• 2, I 9112 I I YOllS YO•S YO•S YUS YON' VONS vo•s YO•S VOlll VOii& *' VOlll ~OQ YOH YOU VOd VOii& I f ~Q¥oo¥ou~is~uvriis'V;oO.s~u~amvoaV'oa'Voiivoiaviia-ve;~ •I "336 I• :1 DOUBLE COUPON 1: 1 1 iil Prt'>e11t this coupon c1long with any one m..nufacturer's "cents-olr' coupon c: I e .ind get double the !>avlngs from Vons. Not lo Include ret.ilkr, free coupons. I I loupon~ grutcr than one dollar or tilted the value of the Item. ·.~ ~·. .e I"''" UIH' lUUµon per m•nufKlUIU) (O\ipot\ M\d lrtmlt 4 COUpof'• ~ a : ~ , .... "" u(ludlng llqoOt. •ot>.cco ~ .. dolly product•. I: i! Coup00 good M.y 27 -"'n• 2. t 9112 I YOU YO~S VOllS VOllS VOMS vo•s YO•S vo•s VOllS vo•s VOii& VOllS VOQ VOlll YOlll WOii VDU I ~·I VO.I Vo.i ¥au voii 'Vois "Yon 'VD;ivO".Svo.i ;;;.-; ; ;;.; joii Voii ._ Voia ~ :, DOUBLE 3 COUPON I! I Ii Prescnr this coupon along with any one manuf.cturer's "ccnts-otr coupon • I 11~ and get double the Hllings from Vons. Not to Include ~taller. frtt coupons, 11 11 ii coupons gruter t!Wn one doll4r or uceed the value of the Item. l'i e lJmll """ covpon pel m.nulKturcr• coopon .,,., Im• 4 coupon• pet II ii l•mily, f•<kHllng liquOt tob<l«o and •I dtlry p<od..rta. l'i e Coupon good ,..,,,,. 27·.June 2. I 9112 I won VOii rOQ VOlfl VOllS YOU VOQ YOU vou voa voa VOii voa voa voa VOllS wm I ·-----------------------------------~ I V01S YOU VOlll YOlll VOllS VOllS YOll VOlll YOH VOlll VOii VOii VOii V011S WOii ¥11111 111111 •I ')36 I' ii DOUBLE COUPON 1i I I Pl-ucnt this coupon along IOlith any one manufacturu's .. ccnt.s-otr coupon 3 I 1 ~ and get double the sallings from Vons. Not to include ret.lkr. free coupons. 11 coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value ol the item. I : I Umlt one coupon pei m.onul<Ktu•••" coupon and M>I! 4 c~ pei I 11 11 f•mlly Eaciudlng aq...,., •-co ano al .w.y ptocluci•. I I eo..po.i 110CN1 111oy 21 ~ 2, 1982 I 1 voa Y0111 VOii W0111 V0111 voa vou von v.a ¥11111 voa voa voa voa voa voa vw I ------------------------------------· -.98 I .'<JI INO (AN I} PACK OR 2 6 PACK I IMl1 i I) PAC'K~ OR 4 6 P'°'CKS 17 OflNU CA"' -12 P"CK 279 1 l"llf 'll Pl<.<. /Pure"""" a.rt hm• •og pncc• ) 191 FROZEN FOODS DELI CA TESS EN JP\.•N•~)I\ Banquet Fried Chicken 229 'lf\(A"I! 'i.A~~~nu::_ Dubuque Punman Ham 649 1~.~l<JI"' •c.. ... tnf1!<Vf*'''JillJr ... ~,..i~n·} 89 Jerseymald Ice Cream VO/ J"lk \tlio~fOitK>\tW.~ Claussen Pk:klu 119 ,. j ,, ltl 1 If i<'f i<V'fl nt I 'd .99 R I/ ""' ~ 111<fc~ }59 Totino's Party Pizza · ,., "'' Vons SI ced ed Ham ,.,,, ~, .99 ;-.r,, ~c, B'V/\~r~ .39 Birds Eye Cool Whip Buddlg Sliced eats /Il l"«" I I , ...... , f'>'<• .39 t;if l/ I, ... +"\I\\ ,-,f"Oll~\i\121"1~ I 19•) 59 Vons Lemonade Vons Potato Salad ... ,,' .89 tMJl /Alt 6lot: (H((st_ }59 Popsicle Asstd. Twins Bob s Salad Dressing VONS BAKERY DAIRY PRODUCTS ~I~~ Pineapple Pie 199 "'401 t: '"' -rflil.ft.A~ Jerseymald Fruit P\lnch .39 h.ltft"'O }29 Mfr' ("' 175 Kings Hawaiian Bread nute Maid Orange Juice fllP4,Cl'\~Gt.ot.f'\l \£~"'(&Of'(\ Vons Sandwich Rolls .79 ~Ol CTt< -· l'IA~ Dannon Yogurts .39 t Po\(I'\ 8 (,. ' \O"f< Sesame French Rolls .75 ~l ~~t()I; u sen Cottage Cheese 195 LOW PRICES YOU CAN BELIEVE IN I "8CD !1ftC'1M n«JR8. n«UW!I>.. MA'r V TO ~2. 1912. C\U.(213) l5C>t40l FOfU..ocA~ °' ITOAI ~T'fOU,l'IOT AU. ITTM Al'IOPM:D lh '!lilt AO !l'nCTM AT VOl'll. 1900 W, PICO elW .. '-'11 W. IOTii if" LOil Na1a. &M De)(). f'RUl'IO N'IO IM~ 9'&.a ff RnAIL OdNmTa Of'll.Y, l'IOIT fTOflO °"1'1 t Nit TO l'llll)MOHf 1 DAV. A Mn. DOVE UQOID DETERGENT 1.84 BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNEY f'ABRIC SOFTEMER fiO.C'T. ).15 64-0Z 2.34 IVORY LIQUID DETEROENT 48-0t 2.81 IVORY LIQUID OETEROENT J2-0z. t.n 46-0Z. Hl.C FRUIT DRINKS ASSORT!D l"l.AVORS .65 .. KIN OSFORD MATCH UOHT CHARCOAL 3JJ Orang• CoHt DAILY PILOT/Wldn11d1y, Ml)' :ze, 1882 ' Even apariment gardeners can grow herbs By BARBARA GIBBON ·ro btt ai aoucJ M•rdt'ni•r, th two mo•t n•t•dud vtrtut•11 art• f11llh and r:U•n<.-o: tilth thnt your tbCHll Will ylttld 8 harvt.•t. •nd puU1•1wc.· to WQI\ for It. Sit\<.~ I haVl' 1w1tlwr (nor IJ>ll<.>e, 11uil, lime und l'nl'riy), l'Vt• dlM'tWt•rl'<J the 1de1tl crop lwrhs H t' r b a u 1 t· l h t• 1mpu11ent gurd1·nt·1 'b no wuat l'hOl<.'l' You l'ltn slut h1.1rvttst1ng thc·m 1mmt'd1ately evt·n beforl' you pleinl th<.·m .'4 0<.l""(f '\I< ""I '\I• Frenchs Mustard und t•wn bt•fort· you own thtm T h u t ' 11 u n u t h 1• 1 I& d V ll n l 1.1 Jl I' II f h l' r b y1miC'nlng you c·a n try l.1dvrt• you buy Slmpty fHt'l>l\11\.i lht• lt'llVI'' 11•tw1•1•n v11ur f111w1•1:oc will rt1lt•111w thl'ir fhwor 1md lrnjln1m1'. ullow1n1i you to p11•vww u plum befon• you d1'C·1cfo to g1w 1t gard<.•11 mum Gurdt•n 1'1K111f! '{ uu l'Un hl• un hl•rb gardenl·r t•ven af you have no room t•vt•n af you hvt• on thl• 211th fluor l'w pluckf'd. tiny thynw lt•nvc.'tl ra 0111 f Io wt• r p 11 t" 11 n m y window !!Ill l(mwlng an tht• aiunllaht r1•flt•<'t1ng off lho New York -mow l'v1• ~arn11hcxJ ll·t'(I tt•u (und olht•r tinkly drltak») w I t h I r l' 11 h "' I n t floul'l'lhh'lg in u plar\lt'I' next to a bout at thL• t'tltl of u pier I huVl' a frw11d who grows Italian porsll'y undt•r the fJuorl'11cent hgh1.1. an her offat'l' (she adds at to her brown bag n•11l thing th1.1n drlt>d SLIM GOURMET Frt•ith h1•rb1 nrnk.- luw rulorie, low -fut and low ult food• taatt• tc>rr1(1t". so hC'rb ~rowing as an ideal pru.)1-t•t for sJX>elol d1etent aorta of t'XclUng ethnic equlrrcled away ln Y04A1 culalnra. freezer. Or HHOnf!I Crowing your own your Thankaalvl • mean.a you can have a turkey with hom • 1tead)' 1upply o f the erown ... e. lum·ht-.) Sumt• i:x-oplt· wa ow u wholt• salad gardt•n of ht·rb.'I In a strowberry jur on t ht'ir p1c·n ac· ta blu Otlwl"!I plunt herbs 1n a I lower box outside thl'lr kiltht•n window, so th<.'y t·an JUill re-ach out and snip orr what's needed for dinner wurn'I d1mat<· wht•rt• ht•rbs wall grow ull yt•ur, and you don't wunt to !(row tht•m indoors, pluntan" un herb garden this summer can still reward you with a whole winterlong of wonderful no-calorlt' flavor. fresh from your freezer The flavor of fresh-frozen herbs U1 far closer lo the Calorkally apl•aklng, ht•rbe are novor you get for fntf.• You need so !Jule lo spiel' up a dish that their calories literally don't t·ount. With fr<'Sh hl'r~ at your fang(•rtlps , you can expand your culinary horizons to andudt' all h111rd-to find aeuonlnaa Herbl are u frqrW\l that may not bt-avaJlAble aa any nower. and tu In your au permark «>t : more lntere1tln1 thln French 1arragon, for grass or eround covi«. t· x a m p I e , o r t h e Why spend ener1y and d1st1nctlvely flavored e ff o rt on Inedible t·1lantro used in Chinete lan<bcaplng and faJI ·\o and Mexkan cooking save some a pace fdr Imagine being able to herbl? !K'rve past.a next winter Fresh herbs wlH wnh a fresh pesto sauce reward t he ti nae~ t made from basil leaves trouble with a year '• If you don't live 1n a • At Vons w e believe the most important food prices are on those items which appear on your own shop· ping li st. Not those that are handpicked to support other supermarkets' low price cla ims. Vons com · mitment to lower overall food prices means just that. Vons will give you lower overall food prices every day of every week. Th is isn't just a promise at Vons. Ifs a guarantee. One which we confidentl~~ta nd behind yea r after year. T hat's why we'll pay yottft>uble the dif· f erence in cash if you ca n find lower overa ll food prices anywhere else. Compare our prices. Compare our quality and service. Day after day. you'll se~ why it pays to shop at Vons. -worth of flavor that can spice up lean cuiaine in a way no packaged Qr dried seasonings can. Sunply put, there la just n o comparison between th.e flavor of fresh packed living heib. and the dead, driFd leaves bottled or packaged on yo ur supermarke t spi<.'e sh~tf. There JUSl isn't. Obesity' damages '1 A poor self-image. often lifelong, may be the most damaging of all the negative effecta obesit y has on children, according to a recent teacher survey. More th an 150 South ern Ca lifornia e l e m e ntar y school teachers agreed that obese children often are left out o f physical activities because of their slowness and clwnsine. and are shunned socially as weU. As a result, many obese c hildre n are reluctant to participate in even passive c la1s activities for fear of nd1cule by classmates. The emotional upset caused by a teasing incident during receu may make it impossible for an obese child t o concen trate on schoolwork upon retwTI to the classroo m . teachers reported. This i nability t o perfor m an c lats contributes further 'to feelings of inadequ•y and unattractiveness. · In their relationshls- with classmates and other child re n , obde chi ldre n a r e at a disadvantage because peers often avoid th~ or pressure others to do so. . They tend to have fewer friends as a result. and many teachers descnbe the obese child as a loner. Sl uggi sh nes~. sleepin ess in clah, preoccupation with food. and depression also w~ mentioned by teachers tu contributing factors in r e du ce d sc h oo l performance among obese children. SLIM PRICE ,·· GREEN BEANS Medical a uthorit.Ma generally consider o besity to begin a t a weight 20 percent more than nonnal weight fM height. Anything more than normal weight .fJDC height but less than 20 percent mo r e i• considered overweiflllt '1 I•' J ·,·. I I f .29 .: -but not yet obesity. H • )\ ,..,, I I .. ~ •I<!"'"~ rw rtUJ..,KY IOOCOCJNI r1\G 50U"tCf • 1 ,..._ tl.J"•K t"1 .Ji. .\If• t 4.: 1"1 l 65 Chicken of the Sea Tuna Skippy Peanut Butter Dixie Refill Cups tlC)(l"!Cf MOn! I kllJ .-i1"!f \ .,t(,'\I< .70 .86 .95 .81 .85 .58 '°""' * , ''"HI t .32 ".19 221 H )I~,..;, f l\-1 I'\ « ,[ 'f J.IA '-\II l -,, 349 214 253 1• C 0 1.., t PK 145 139 268 "Although childhood obesity often start.a bl infancy. a more cornmQn onset is probably in the mid-childhood yeara." says Dr. Charlotte G . N e wman. aaaociate professor of pub:Hc health and pediatriQ fet the Pediatric Welsbt &cluction Clinic, UCLA. laWJYS Dressing t '>()UN(f J'\R ! ,._, 1\1)',tlf Del Monte Dills 'l)OUN<"l J"R N .. lUR .. L Motts Applesauce 4f:o (')(J"j(t C ...... If X-.O"t Pl"tl\ Grapefruit Juice 14 I ,00,_.C"I t ..... Hunts Peeled Tomatoes Chicken Noodle Soup "' ... r ~ • ' .1. ·~ I -'' l '\\C, ' Vons Beverages ,, I,., .. , t ' .. ,.., ~"lf'Ol?lHl Pompeian Olive Oil I ~·~r ~'t\f/ Globe A· 1 Spaghetti t• 11"'' •""'"'II "'fl n Vons Sugar 119 1 s1 Total Cereal I II ,.... 11 I Ioli";[• Folgers Coffee I ~l"' I ··~( ..,, .,, I Semi-Sweet Morsels l#;lC)IJ .. 11'1\t Hrlm Magic Mountain Tea Bags I I i O(J"j(f ( °'"' .. <.;'-OllTf 0 \IAR!Ellf '> 9-Lives Cat Food J 99 .89 .31 WI RC Sf Riil' TH( RIGHT TO Ul'llT OR RffUSf SALES TO COMMERCW. DEAL.ERS OR WHOLESALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 27 TO JUNE 2. 1982 Diamond Dinner Plates 1~0<1..,11'1\<. '>UP(R\\.I M,tU JIX>A.llON Hefty Trash Bags JOO COIJ" r PKC £CON P .. K Scott Paper Napkjns 17.0UNC l Ci'\N OISll'ffl f T .,N 1 Lysol Spray MOO"lU O<lTTL f Purex Liquid Bleach HUNT1NQTOM MACff m:z~•8tN1nld• COITA MllA HUNTINGTON, MACH HUM'T1MOTON MACH 210l2 hectt llwd. 91 ........ l'OUWTAlt YALUY _,...,..,.R...., 'OUNTA* YAU.IV 1,,_M1 .... ITllNd IAN .WAN CAPtlTMNC> 82051 c.,..1no c.pe.trMO a Del a..,. • I . 171h ttreet .nd OfM\f• Ave. OAN'1"1WM> IUCH ... , DeMftJ htlr Dt. I~ 1.AOUMAHU.t MM1 dole,_, • ., a MiM ' 129 221 .56 There are a variety. of causes of childhoqd obesity. according to Dt. Newman. Changin1 neigh b o rhooda and school.a. km of frienlM and family mem.ben, rnne. or SUraerY and the prolonged bed-re.t that sometimes follow•, all have been implicated • ..,.· Newman •>'9 another factor la that ob-n children are lli&nlficuld.y le11 active tlian tbelr peen of normal wetaht aa ahown by mot\e• pkture ltUdl& Excewve telev~ ~!':.~th playmatea and o:bl!r fomw of dally ~ Jeed to • vticba drdt °' lnactlvlty and •XCfU food. " "One of the mt.t,I mrioul OU~ II "" ~':a:!:= the teen )'eart aia4 iidulthDod.·· .. ..,.. ) • • . . .. Orange Oout DAIL y PILOT /Wedntlday. May II, 1111 Tofu combines well with other foods l'or man1 reaaona, •on1urner1 are •JO>Nlllnl an lnterett ln natural (ood1, particularly am~ the nutrtuon-mlnded younc. Tofu, which ii a natural bean curd, 11 1Uddenly appearln1 In 1Upermarket1 ev - erywhere and de - ••rve1 tome 1erlou1 att.enuon. Delicate In flavor, It ocmblnea well with moet fooda and lt1 h igh protein content makes it valuable u an addition to fresh fruits and 'J91etables. Grapefruit-Tofu Salad e,x e m p l i f i e s i t s "1ersatillty. Made with the available fresh produce -broccoli, mushrooms, red onions and fresh grapefruit and low calorie tofu the salad makes a protein ric h meal. The dressing, too, is particularly delicious with ginger and garlic adding pungency to the oil and grapefruit juice mixture. GRAPEFRUIT-TOFU SALAD Dressing: ~ cup grapefruit juice ~ cup olive oil ~ cup toy sauce 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 2 to 3 dashes hot pepper sauce 'h teaspoon ground ginger 1 clove minced , peeled garlic Salad: 1 pound firm-style tofu, drained and cut in , 1.i -Inch cubes 2 grapefruit, peeled and sliced 1 red or green pepper,_ cor~d. seeded and cut in strips 1 c an (8 o unces) water chestnuts, drained and sliced 2 cups sliced, fresh mushrooms 1 bun c h fresh broccoli, cut into tiny flowerets and cooked ju9t until tender (about 2 l"Upa) Red onion rings In a medium bowl combine all ingredients for dressing; mix well. In a small bowl combine half the dressing and tofu . To dressing remaining in medium bowl add grapefruit elices, red or green pepper and water chestnuts. Cover both bowls; chill at least 1 hour. Just before 1erving, drain tofu, grapefruit, pepper and water ches tnuts and arrange with mushrooms .net broccoli on a large platter. Garnish with red onion rings and serve with additional dressing. Yield: 4 main dish tet'Vings. VEGETABLE-TOFU STEW 3 tat?lespoon s vegetable oil 2 large green peppers, cut in strips 2 cups sliced, fresh muahrooms 1 medium o nion, chopped(~ cup) 1 clove garlic, m1nced (1 Yl teaspoom) 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup water 1 cup grapefruit juice 1 can (4 1h ounces) altc:ed baby tomatoes, undrained Yl pound zucchini, 11Jced ~-inch thick 1 'h teaspoons dried Jeat bull. crumbled 1 Yl teaspoons dried dJD weed 1 to 11.i teaspoons llllt !4 teaspoon pepper 1 can (15 ounces) ~ pd., drained 1 pound firm-style tofU, drained and cut in '4·tnch cubea 2 cup• grapefruit Mefl~na (2 arapefrult ,...-Sand~) ~ cup grated ~me.. 1n a 4-qu.ar\ 11ucepan, heat oil, NUte pepperl, mu1hroom1, onlon and aarll c, 1\lrrln, conl\&antly , unt l veaotablea ar e tender-crlap Stir In flour: cook 1 m inute. Remove fro m heat; gradually stir In water, srapefrult juice and tomatoes. Add zucchini, baail, dill, l ~upoon salt and pepper. Cook over Jean Hart moderately htah heat, 1\lrrtna conaW\tly un\il m I x t u re b o I h . an d zut'<lhlnl It almoet tender. Add peaa, tofu and 1rapefrul\ 1eetloru; 1tlr a •ntly until heated throuah . Adjuat 1eaaonln1s. T o aerve, ladle Into aoup bowls and t o p w i th srated Parmesan cheeee. Yield: 4 to 6 aervlnga (9 cupa). Marlene Miles VERSATILE -Tofu, a natural bean curd, add• protein to f reth fruitl and veaetablet ln tuty dishes. r Saved s23.88 Saved s19.84 Stephanie Weger Saved s12.s2 Sherri & DwlD'ne Servillo Saved s1 z..83 Lucky's total: $129.82. The total at the other market on the same or comparable items: $1 53.70. Jean saved $23.88 at Lucky. Lucky's total: $109.58. The total at the other market on the same or comparable items: $129.42. Marlene saved $19.84 at Lucky. Lucky's total: $115.55. The total at the other market on the same or comparable Items: $128.37. Stephanie saved $12.82 at Lucky. Lucky's total: $70.74. The total at the other market on the same or comparable Items: $83.57 The Servtllos saved $12.83 at Lucky. Test taken May 10. 1982 Teat taken May 10. 11182 Not Juat a Few Holiday Specials! Lucky led the way in lowering food prices by reducing thousands of items storewide. This week. for your holiday, Lucky continues to lead the way by giving you greater total savings Instead of savings on 1ust a few selected hOhday food items. you'll ftnd total savings on your entire food bill, and no hm11s1 To prove our low price leadership, we asked shoppers to compare Lucky with another supermarket of their choice First they purchased their own list of items at Lucky. Then, they compared pnces at the other store on the same or ~mparable items Their findings prove that Lucky's lower discount pnces add up to lower food totals t Documentation on hie J BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST _ .. , BEEF BACK RIBS WHOlE FRYER LEGS ,..,.. . . ... 49 ... 89 ... 87 ... 69 ~!~~.!!.0!4.2,F.HAM,. .98 · ~~~!!~CUT . lt 1 .97 ~~.~2~~ ~TEAK .. 2 .19 ~!?Y LEE BACON . ",., 1 . 78 ~;!,,END RIB ROAST .. 1 .98 .. 3.27 .. 2.37 !~.'~!~~}ROUT ti 1 . 39 ~~'J.~!C RED SNAPPER ,, 1. 79 RIB EYE STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAK IOWU\' IOlllOIO ltf' 9QJllllO ~~~o~!fCKY TU.RKEYS ". 79 ~~~~,SA~S~~:. 1.66 ~~,~~~!!~~.. .. 3 .18 ~~!;~AC~N . Ill -.c 2 .37 ~~2~~!~~F ~~!~1!!.4.48 ~~~..,°~E~ BRISKET .. 1 .49 !!2~~ ~~~~~R .. ~?~~'. .. 1 .14 ~~S~,!~EYS .. 1.6.7 ~~;,~~~ .~.~.~~~ -2 .37 C & H SUGAR ''""' 1 .53 ~~NULA TEO SUGA~. U G 1. 51 POTATO CHIPS tAUH 'CUOOU ''\ l WWI 'A(I' 7\0, ... ,.89 "°'"' .89 B.B.O. SAUCE lAOt llil 1 ·---"'T9l Tell taken May 10. 1982 Test taken May 10. 1982 ··~ -~~J!.~.ACHES ,.QI CM• 73 ~e.R .. ~~~.~..... . . ,.QI CM.85 ~~f!!1NEAP~~01 CM .SS ~.~.~JUICE •01m .99 ~~~~.~R~sTe~; CM2.69 HAWAIIAN PUNCH ==-=~~ IJ\OlCM2.35 !,~·~~~N ,.01 .,.1.88 ~';Si<!,~~~~ CER'°E~ 2. 2 3 ~~.E~;~HEAT "'°'.,..90 ~~~.~~.~RE~oi.,.1.67 ~~=~~.. ~Ol IO~ 1.48 ~~~~.~~.~.~RE~~.,. 1.84 ~.~!ED ~~.;2.23 ~~~~-• 1101(._ 1.35 ~.~~~.~~.ANS •\01 <••7S ~.~~~-HAS.~ OICM 1 .05 ~~~~~~ -~~E JUISE°' •ll 1.4 7 GATORADE U OI U\ .64 _,CUIOP UIPILM c,~ .......... . LADY lEE RAISINS ••.1111 ~~NA SAUSAGE totCM.52 READ'S 3 BE~N SAL~~°' c .... 72 ~B!,~:.S-Vc~;r~BLES ''°' tM •39 ~~ESTRING POTATO~~w. ... 67 LIBBY'S SAU~RKRAUT1,01 c .... 45 FOLGER'S COFFEE LADY LEE COFfEE ~llQA.MOW C.flK--.. ttQICM2 .53 ltOICNl2 •05 ~,~!!~~.~?~SE. '°°' ... 4.19 ~~ LEE BE~~RAGES.,or CMl.19 ~!2.'!. ~.~~ .~~~R~GE~l" 11\. 75 !~~!2:~.~~~.~ 1or ... 5.Q4 ~,!.~ ~~.AY "°'CM 1.20 ~!1~E~~~~~ ~IL!,°"<"• 1.91 LOW FAT MILK CM!OIC,_ 1.86 \N/fl8 NON FAT MltK ~c,.1.61 \N/flll ORANGE JUICE warm 1.75 ............. ~~ ~UNC~ ..... 01 ,ll • 99 ~!~~G~ CHEES~ .,01 '"! 1.59 ~~~-·~H~P ~~p~~~et o" 1.19 ~DY LE~ BUTT~R . "°' ""1.81 ~~LEE YOGURT 101 et.t>.35 ~~~E AA LAR~E E.~~ .. m . 75 ~.~~;};~!1.2N~E UQI , .... 3 9 ~7 ... ~!!~E CRE!,M""' u.1.33 ~!~GE. JUICE . -·°"m 2 .49 ~~~p ... eor na.79 ~~X2~.2~~NERS "°' -• 95 ~~~,J:,CHICKE~ ,.01 .,, 2 .33 ~!~!!-F2.~~.~ . JOll0•1.19 ~~~~~~~~~~ .• tlOI # 1.29 ~!~.~~.~~~.~~.~-1.69 !~P~R~AL MARGA~l.~ot 01t .59 KRAFT CREAM CHEESE 87 ---................. •ot-· ~.2r~!~??~~.,.1.39 ~.2~ ~~.~~~~~ ..... °' •• as CIGARETTES m.5 .85 ac; -...... -CIGARETTES c,.5 ~95 tOO -IOIU.A9 ...... CIGARETTES ..... ~.68 -......-. W11n1n9 l~t Su•9t011 Citnt••I Hu 011t1m1ntd lhtt C19111111 Smo~IACj Is 0VoQelOUS 10 YOU' Hu llh New lower prices on HOUSEHOLD & PET SCOTT NAPKINS REYNOLD'S FOIL .. -... . AURORA TISSUE .. rti9CIOM••AQ ...,., °' "''°'"° . mt'"'' 1.47 nl'~ •• 54 iotv-1 .11 ~!DY ~EE ~AM CUP~1 0 ..,, • 5 5 ~.~~~~~AT. F~OO ·'"°' CM.31 ~Y:!.J!AIN DOC ~c ... 36 ~!.<:~;< ~DOC~.~ c ... 34 ~~~~ .. ~~! .~ .. ,. U Ol IOI• 79 Low prices on LIQUOR l4* h-~ tc "'"' ....... l_°""' HARVEST DAY WINES :,-:::-c;=:,.~.. . u r. m 2.69 ~ ~~.~L ~~~~ 1'lT9 tll 6.69 ~SEAL GIN '"l"tll 6.69 LOS HERMANOS WtNES ::"~-=~.~ ... mtt t1\ 2.99 b 8 ' (J m na th wl th m. WI UJ th ah W I ce Cc Fr ha ti ah !'[~ ~· Orange Oout DAILY PILOT /Wednllday, May 28, 1882 SpiCing up restricted diets In 1881. MJB was famous as a rtch, delicious premium coffee that tasted like you had fresh ground It yourself. Today. we make MJB Premium Coffee the same way. The old-fashioned way. In fact. in more than 100 years. the only thtng we've changed ls our can. MJB Preo1l11111 ••• coffee the~itused to~ 'I I • Mii ca .... ,__._. CA 1, ... I I I I I I 1 D, lq>C• . " •1a111 1?u11 ti q •O.~> I HI I hl'U( J("'' •d ..... , ' ... IT Utf tuw 1Lht . "'' .v1•J ti • J(l 1d "'• ll t1ut C.IJJ rd I 11 Kl'l ~ 1ot 11• " !l111f l •I I n•n 1¥1•d >•I • ., •• tf .'J1i) ..... ~ IJ~ tf I I., .. 'l'-1)4 11!\lf ''-,,. b1~ llr.!Q 111.0 •h•W .v . I,.,°'( JV <;t~Ul ~ Jta. l l"' y tltb IS = . I l I Or•noe Oout OAILV PILOT/Wtdnetday. May ae, 1na Procter won't gamble with angry customers 1 By MARTIN IL~E Trud)' Andonon of Bruel, Minn.. opened • box of Pampera and found that tho t.apea kopt rlpptna off u •ht aut-mpted to dh11per her da l.ijl h ter "( dt<:ldC!d w 1:1tll the toll-fr~ number llated on the Pampers r.ockaae." ahe reports. 'A Procter and Gamble representative apologized and said that 1he would send me a free-package coupon to replace the one l had purchaaed, as well as a postage-paid mailer so that I could send one of the problem diapers back to the company. Why do es this company stand out from the crowd when 1t comes to dealing with consumers? When I r ece ntly visited its headquarters in Cinci nna t1, I met Dorothy Pucc1n1, manager of customer services, and received an ms1ght mto the "secret ingredient" 1n P&G customer relations Ms. Puccini told me that her department was started in 1941 when one· employee was given the sole responsibility for answering letters from l'Onsumers. The company emphasized the use of the mails unul the early 1970s, whe n someone su ggested taking customer questions over the phone. Ms. Pucciru and Aher staff recognized that letters often omitted important information. By the time a letter was received, a problem product may have been discarded , thereby eli minating the opportunity for the company to obtain a sample for testing. But asking customers to phone in their questions was a big change. As far as they knew, no other company had ever tried it before, certainly no company as large as Procter and Gamble. S h ould they use a toll-free number? Would additional customer-service representatives be needed? Whal would happen to the company's telephone bill? All these things were consider ed, but the potential be nefits of closer contact with customers had great appeal. In the end, someone used a fam1har P&G phrase. "~t's test 1t!" In February 1974, the first package of Duncan Hines Brownie Mix appeared on super- market shelves bear- 1 ng a special "800" toll-free number for c ustomers who had questions. "We heard lots of questions," recalls M;s. Puccini. "Although we thought that many of them would involve problems. we were surprised to find that most were requests for additional information on how to best use the product." The rest 1s P&G history. By 1979, all of the company's divisions had tested the toll-free telephone number on their packages. The test was declared a success. CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS Beverages (File 8) Clip out this file and keep i\ with similar cash-off coupons - beverage refund offers with beverage coupons, for exampfe . Start collecting the needed proofs of purchue while looking for the required refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and magazines, and when trading with fr.lends. Offer s may not be available ln all areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. The foUowtna refund offers are worth $7.04. Thia week's refund offers have a total value of '23.23. SUG AR -I' REE BABRELHEAD ROOT BEER. Reulve ~ $1 coupon for Sug:ir-Free BarftllhHCl BoOt Beer. Send th• required refund form and \he body labels. neck labels oc cap ~ from two l·llter tiotUet, two mulU·p•ck1 or four hmlly-111~ bottJu Expirw S.pt. 30, 198~ SUOAR -FREI£ CANADA OHY GlNOER ALIC. lk-celvt' i. •t coupon for Suao.r· Fl"t'f' Canada Dry Olnaer Ale Sond the requir.ed rt•fund form and the body labels, neck labela or t•ap hoers from two 2-llter bottlers, two multl -pa<'k• or f our f1mlly al1e bottl~•. ExplNJt Sept. 30. 1982 CELESTIAL SEA- ONINGS Refund Of- fer. Receive a $1 re- fund and 1 tree sample of one herb tea Send the rttqulred refund form and two top panels from any packag<.>s of Celestial Scasonlngli herb tea. IUPERMIRllT SHOPPER· F.xplm1 Mlll't'h l. 1983. fNSTANT HIGH POINT $I Coupon Offer RecelV\' 8 $1 roupon for lnstant High Point S<md the required refund form and tht' entire 1'4lx>I from the special 1-0Ull<."t' trial 1lzc• o f ln11tunt lill(h Point Kxplrt•a Aul( I~. IY8Z LIPTON $1 C'ouµun Offer Rece1vt• u $1 coupon for two liu>..t.1 of Lipton Herbal Tt>a St>11d the rcqutred re!und form und two box tuµ. (with p I 11' I ' IC p Cl l I ) f t 0 Ol di fft•l \'Ill VIII lt•llt•llj of L I pt (11\ ll 1• I b J J Tl' LI };xp111•1\ I "-t :u. 111112 N 1<: S T L 1': 11 < > T C<..'>COJ\ MIX Otfl'1 H1·1·1•1vt• 11 $I 11•fund S c• n d t h t rt 11 u 1 rt· d 11•fu11d form ,rnd the• proul of purdltlbl' iwuls from ,111y t w11 p..it·kagc·i. of Nc,.tlt· Hot COlui Mix ~:xplrt'11 Au(l :u, lllli4! Wl-:LCll'S Poprnrn Putty Offer l{t>t.•t.11w tA 7~ l't•nl wupon for any lH II II d ii f U llfl 0 p p l' d p11µ111r n St•11d l hv 11•qu11 c•d n•fuuJ form II fl d l h t' 11 t• l W l' I i h t 'lidc•mc•nl"' f 1 urn three 4 o 11 u ra 1• 111 I u r g <' r hutlh-i. of· Wc•kh':. Purplt• or While Grapo JultT 1';xp1rl'21 Dt't' 31, 1982. Ht>rP'11 " refund tonn lCI WI ltt' for. Durocull $1 Refund Offt•r, P.O. Bo>< NB-25U. t:I Pwto, Texas 79977 S<>nd a 11tam~. sl'lf -iiddrt>sscd envelope with your reque11t for lh1!> rf'funct form Th~ offf:'I' c·xp1rt•i1 Aug. 1, 1982 ,9 .Qt'~ Cull vUeot tThat vUade CUs 'Ja111ousl 9. .w~ <011, v Llrnt J/1(11 J~ladr '1fo ~0111ousl 1~ Staters leads the Way to Memorial Day Savings With ·THOUSANDS OF LOW LOW PRICESI iiiioi'I miiia • JO All •a. .. r•rN. Marlt.U wlll h ..... N .. erlel Der le.a •. 7 •·•· fer ,e11r ............ .,.,. ... ". Pim mmm 1 oo un -.. u II • -.. Ill I 27 • M 2 3-LB PACK.AGE ·-" "' ...... ., 8C01T AaOftT£O PAPflt TOWUS JOB SQUAD l·lllOLL LAUfllA ICUDDOa •VAlllllTIU POTATO CHIPS REO TWIN PK LARGE SWEE'T. VINE AIPE canlBIOUPIS l.8 ·~,~Al~ BICYCLE ·~.f GIVEAWAY COACHELLA VALLEY, TENDER Sweet Corn EACH LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY .ILE SUPPLY LASTS •TAT•• uoa. Pl.SDOU i " ACCUaAC1' AT TBS ~ CBSCUTAND ... .-.Utt llllOlt~ .. 11.39 BfU I. t cvf sou mm CHIJa ROAST •lll I_,,., ,., ~ '"'"' M..UD .OZ u89C alW ROAST ummT att• .... , t Ol ,,,__ kUO '641 .. 99' ST£WllAT cmEJ--.... .,...ttt Lim.I: NA.ftit 4 '"" I> 11.09 SHOtlO IOASJ ctBIKS .._ ............ A~'""' Wt U-Ol all ROAST u 11.59 Sl.EUIACGI (jrn1N n,c, (~p(( 1(1(,.I tiff. 11.>0l CVl "11.39 CHUCK $TW ......... -.... .. , ... .... IOHt IH La 12.09 MACARONI OR 43c ... SltM .. ,, .... ,.,. ltifO .. 12.29 POTATO SALAD II STUI Kii ~OlJll .,.._lDI .. 12.39 ' ... •1.ae F•YSTtM aom IW NfJl()tiflUN .. 12.89 , • ... 11.89 c•srua runu 1aus1 --wn.,. tou ll'°P &t•t• Ito. tOO~ tcw r"'' Sttt9' s.,.,, l"•'-• ''•1494 <..•••'' ,.,,;. a1e 1'""'• :,Z. "-;'lo-;: r:=,~eo:=:,:':,';:!~~':~':! :~~~""~~~~~<~~~~~~~~ !.~! r',7!~~ H--llend_.,_ TOATIUA CHIPS, CAISPY LJGHTfTAADITIONAL REGULAR OR NACHO Dorltos 9 12oz•I.69 HILLS BROS. REGUlAA, ~IP ELECTRIC PEAK t LB '2 53 OR Coffee t 3LB •7.xs JET PUFFED OR MINI MARSHMALLOWS Kraft. . t l 160z 69° CHRIST l PfTTS REGULAR, HICK.ORY. HOT OR SWEET SMOKEY 23-0Z Barbecue Sauce ! •x.22 GAEE.N GIANT FROZEN STUFFED Green Pepperst••oz •I.89 B&MOVEN - Baked Beans ! l60z 68° CORONET JUMBO • Paper Towels .. , ROLL 69° HACIENDA WHITE • Paper Plates -100~,N *I.39 LiftdUy I 58oz 99° MACARONI OA POTATO SALAD Schlrmer's •• ~ ... '1.13 16-oz8S0 LilllU0£ MINUTE MAID toZ Za~~f...!!!;:DIS Frylns Chicken Sale! LB BUDWEISER 1 BEER '/.. ,., l2/12·0Z CANS ~ ~·' -~- KRAn HICKORY OR PLAIN BARBECUE SAUCE 180Z HUNT'S KETCHUP 32.oz a.PK SDllt Breut WiAIBS An ACHED ei .. -'1.58 ..... ,, ..... u t••··-~· ··-'111 9t · s ©u~ vUeot ffiat vUade q,{g 'Ctamousl ,.. £ - Orange Coa1t DAIL 'y PILOT /WednMday, May 2e. 1882 Cl I Waffles aren't just for breakfast Waff IH are not ju1t tor bretlkfut Therv aro co\.ln\lc .. w6y1 l.u tran1· turm lh•m lnto 1peclal Ollnl·moall. An open.face wattle aundwlch wllh a chlck~n aalad topplns becomee a company lunch by aim- ply drcsalns up a baalc chickun aalad with ra1 - 1irui and jelll'-'CI cranberry StlUl't.' Light, airy Cheese Waffles, flavored with fines herbes and Swiss or gruyere cheese. and ser- ved with a c ranberry syrup, are a sophisticated breakfast, lunch or late evening entree Waffles can also be the star of a dessert and cof- fee party. They're ele- gant and inexpensive Care for at-home enter- taining -especially when food budget con- s1dera tlons are para- mount. Whole berry cranberry sauce, mixed with crushed pineapple, pro- v 1 d es an attractive, tangy-sweet topping for chocolate nut waffles and ice cream -or ice cream by itself, any time. CHEESE WAFFLES WITH CRANBERRY SYRUP 2 egg yolks 2 cups buttermilk 6 tablespoons melted butter or margarme garine 2 cups unsifted all- purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 lHapoon bakln1 IOda \.\ teupoon Mlt "• teupoon flnea ht•rbet (IOld in jan) 1 cup srated SwlH ur aruyt1re cheeee 2 eq whites, 1Utfly bc•t~n Syrup 2 tablespoon• l'Ornstarch ~cup honey 2 cups cranberry juice cocktail 1 tablespoon sliv- ered orange rind 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Whipped butt.er In a bowl, mix egg yolks, buttermilk and butter. Stir in flour, ba- king powder, baking soda, salt, fines herbes, and cheese. Folds in egg whites. Prepare waffles on preheated 9 inch waffle iron. In a sauce- pan. mix cornstarch, honey and cranberry juice cocktail. Add or- ange rind and butter. Stir over medium heat until mixture bubbles and thickens. When rea- dy to serve, place 1h a waffle on serving plate and top with whipped butter and warm cran- berry syrup. Serves 6 WAFFLE SANDWICHES Waffles 2 cups unsifted all- purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1h teaspoon salt DINNER -Dr. John McCosker of San Francisco's Steinhart Aquarium wrestles potential meal in the form of a leopard shark. People put bite on fiercest fish SAN FRANCISCO Dinners g o for (AP) -Ameri<;a ns , $8.50-$11. The flesh, es- mostly in California, fi-pecially of the thresher nally are getting back at shark. la firm and moist the fearsome s hark. and often compared with whoee lnatant s1ardom in swordfish. the m ovie "Jaws" set million.a of ocean-lovers Scott's Seafood Grill worrying they might end and Bar, one of the most up an hors d'oeuvre in popular fish housea in the monster's maw. the city, can aell 40 shark More people are eating dinners a night "when sharks than the other we can get them," aaya way around, said a con-Chef Ernie Pinata. His cerned Dr. John E. Mc-favorites are threshers Cosker, director of San from the Pacific and Francisco's famed Stein-m.ako sharks from Flor1- hart Aquarium. da. McCoeker, an intema-West Coaat restaurants t i o n a l a u t h o r I t y on uaed to list ahark on the eharka, made headllnea menu u "sraytl.th" be- around the country in cawse of American aver- Auguat 1980 when he lion to eating a creature kept a youns female with a reputation for great white shark alive gulpin1 anything and and healthy for nearly 80 everything -flah, tin hours before he tearfully cana, Ura. ahoes, llcen8e returned her to the open plata. And. on oocaaion. tea when ahe ataJ"ted to people. fail But of nearly 300 spe. "If we're keepln' a des ohharka, only 17 are box 9COl'e an who'• MUl\8 known to be maneeters. more of whom, then and there la evidence, there are bad Ume1 aid~ that they .tlead fOI' the ~" he "don't like the taace of ll&ld. He thinks lta time bumant," but make the tome rul• were drawn dllcoYwy too late f« the on the taldnl of aharb. vicdm. sma. 1~ theft have been S6 attacks on bu· He called the 1reat mane by ...-• whl• ln white shark "the 1rtm California wat.en. On• reaper, the IU\ltary en· tlnale daJ In April, th• 1lneer who keepa the Weat Coul Crab Co., a aeaa clean of 1lck and major ioc.l pur.veyor of de&ient an1mall. . ftlb a Wfood, ~ "Wlthout th ... .IUY• HI Hveral thou1ud the crud would buDa up rmdt of lhMtl ... ctil-and J ..... UI an OCHn irlbuUon to ml ....UC. full of diMued, d7tn1 1IDd ~ md dmd er.cur..' 2 ea yolk.I 1.,. cupe milk \.'\ cup com ott 2 t:ii whl\8, 1llffly beaten Ftllln1 . 3 cupe dkvd t.'OOked Chicken, ham. tur- kt'y or flaked tuna ~ cup finely chop- ped celery ~ cup amall cubea of ,eUied cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons min· ced onion ~ cup raisins Mayonnaise In a bowl. mix flour, sugar, baking powder, aalt. Add egg yolks, milk and oil and beat until smooth. Fold In egg whites. Prepare waffles on preheated 9-lnch waffle iron. In a bowl, combine chicken, celery. cranberry sauce, onion and raisins . Stir in enouah mayonnaise to 1 make a thick mlxture Cut each wafflo Into 4 plecet. Spread with flll- 1 n a. Serve with hot weaaee of apple pooched tn cranberry juice and susar and cinnamon. Serve 2 plecea per per son Serve. 8. CHOCOLATE WAFFLES WITH ICE CREAM 3 eu yolks 1 ~cups milk ~ cup melted shortening 2 cups sifted all- purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 'h teaspoon baking llOda ~cup cocoa 3 egg whites, stiffly beat.en 1 cup coarsely chop- ped nuts 1 can ( 16 ounces) wholt' bt•rry aanb~rry INUJl'C ~c up c ru11ied plneappl~ l lt'a•poon c1H'h va- nilla 1 teaepoon each ve· nJlla and rum flavoring 1 quart vanilla Ice cream In a bowl, m ix e gg yolks, milk, shortening. Sift flour with baking powder, baking soda and cocoa and titll' into egg mixture. &al until well blended . Fo ld 1n egg whites and nuts. Prepare watfles on preheated 9- inch waffle iron. Mix cranberry sauce, pineap- ple, vanJlla and rum (la- vormg. To serve, plal't' 112 a waffle on serving plate. Top with a scoop of ice cream and some of the cranberry mixture. Ser ve at once. Serves 6. Pork Spareribs .;:·1;::$139 --.. ,.,. lb. .. 59 Sliced Bacon S....-4-"- Beef Cube Steak ~., Premium Ground Beef °*J:~~'"" ~s1st s2s9 ID Ill 1198 ~Sof•':;;'o~ality$18 7 l--............ UO'\ SlUI "'°II ~-•l Cent•• o;:::' SJ'' Cui a-..4• lb. Bo I H $lllOll·A·Aoml ne eSS am fi11ty Coohd Wat• A40«l Breaded Sole Fillets CC: Breaded Fish Cakes C:: .. -htt<" Beautiful Rose Bouquets lb '1" lb s20 IO 99' Mell s3ea Fresh True Cod Fillets lb '2" Cooked Sfirimp MOPMlfd 111 1499 DllrOl•ed Dressed Whiting Ot~Ofttd to 99c Fresh Cut Stocks .. o.i•tot bundl 1188 Fresh, Crisp Carro1s IO 69« 2 :g 49' ID 49c 11"' s1ee "• Decorated Mums Pom Pom Bouquets Italian Red Onions Fresh Spinach fled Wllttt ft9"'l .. 6 ·~ •791 Italian Squash o;:= bunC:ll 1211 Fresh Mushrooms 111 49' Fresh Cauliflower %~11 8uftcll 35' Green Onions C:: Ill 79• 2 euno... 55' ~' DOUBLE COUPON ~, I _,.._,_.,.. ..... ..,_ .......... , -.,,, ............................ -,.. , ,......... ................................. ,..,...., '..._...,...... ............... _ ...... .... ....... ti .............. """ ............... , ................................ _ II -. .._,,.£::/e...i-.v.._~ ... ...._...... ~-~ ·• I ....,..,._,.._.., • ...,....<.-... ·-----------------' I...._. .... ...,.. ......... ~ ......... ~. I _,......., ........................ ,.. ,,__ .... .._ .......................... ~. I ..-? ,.,._, _...., .__ ...., ___ ,.,.....,. ...... ._ ........,.....,,.._..,. .. ...., I I ~Uoollll--,......,.. ....... ....,_,_,.. I I _...._,, .............. .,.,"'-"1'" ... ...._ ............. ~ ..... c...,., ....... , .......................... ~,. ~----------------J . .. ', •• .,..._Dr., ... ....,..._ • ...... Coe• Hltft••r. Lllfl'M ...... •*' ............... .. WAFFLING -Waffles can serve as an open-face sandwich or dessert for entertaining at home. OB =:::Heinz Tomato Ketchup =: MD Bathroom Tissue 4 ~ t!-i Edward's Coffee b:. -Heinz Dills ~ Ozark Charcoal s..1 ..... 10 ~ s1ee =::: Reynolds Wrap Foll "5Sq 59' fl Aolt -. m:::r Diamond Lunch Plates :ii •239 ....,.i • '·~ •• •CIMt<Aoit 2 1 S s7 ~ Jacare Wines .wn.ttPtost u1•s ...... PK~ -H ' B 12 1!~ 1339 ..._. amms eer -· ~ Kessler Blend ::c: U! '9" --:s¢ Kamchatka Vodka "''!i ~1~ 17•9 -12PIClls ~ Brown Derb Beer•.~~ 2 11 °' 1 00 Plus Safeway Double Coupons .::: Lucerne Fruit Drinks ---· Lucerne Cottage Cheese ~Lucerne Sour Cream ~ XLNTSalads ~°"' -~~~~- lmitiitiori"Mayonnaise Scotchau?--I I c 32-01. Jar =::: King·s Hawa11an Bread 16-0l '1" lllal -S G . ""' w~~" m:::r even-rain i..am &wo 24 Ol 99' la.I -""~ 24 Ol 89' ...._ Potato Bread W••Qf't \ lOll .... ..., "Id• ... --· 1~ -01. Mtg. ~J(}1J-"CENTS OFF" (-"fl~ IYIMI Crest Toothpaste ·~~ Kotex Mini Pads Tru)y Fine Baby 011 6 4-0l '1 '' lUOt eo. •219 o! lO ~'1" SAFEWAY 1111 Orenpe Oo11t DAIL V PILOT IWldnetday, M•V H , 1811 Fishy course offered fAllll:RO'I ln· ternaUonal Cookware An Corona d•l Mar wlll otftr • clua \l\led 118\Mk CIDllll lllH !;llll of \ht n.h Kinadom" at and lamb c111erolt, 'r p.m. on May 2'. Phyllil Per. 1t1n rte• and freah Ann M1r1h1ll will fruit d-rt. '"la $18. tn1truct, and the tee la Ca 11 th a •tor• at f,2&. 497-4403 tor lnfonnaUon Kay Putorlua wlll and claa enrollment. teach a clan with a do-ahud dinner menu at DIOSA'S Book• and 1 \ a.m. on Juno s. Fee la Cookware ln lrvtne will UO. Call the atore at offer a clan ln the 8'13 -2343 for cla11 refined technlouea of t n f 0 rm at l 0 n and nouvelle culalne at 6:30 reelatraUon. p.m. on May 28 . ~enu will lnclude hot chicken COAST HARDWARE 11lad with fresh herbs In Laguna Beach will and muahrooma, poached h011t Katie Lang Slattery aa 1 mo n f i 1 et w l t h teaching preparation of veg eta b 1 es, herb e d dim-sum, a favorite tn butter sauce and lime Chlneae teahouse•. The mousse In cookie cases. claaa, companion to the Fee ii $20. basic Chinese cooking Tillie Clements will series offered earller of fer a partial · will meet at 6:30 p.m. o~ p a r t i c l p a t I o n May 27, and the fee is class in easy cuisine at $15. 6:30 p.m. on May 29. Ann Dreyer will teach Dinner wil1 offer Beef a c 1 ass i n ma k i n g Wellington with duxelle summer past.a salads at served with brandy 10:30 a .m . on June 2. sauce, sauteed artichoke Included will be hearts and a pavlova tortellini salad with with fresh fruit and broccoli and carrots whipped cream. Also Chinese pasta salad: included are an appeUz.e.r seafood and linguine and soup or salad. Fee la salad and a su rprise $35 per couple or $20 per desaert. person. Roy Pingo will offer a Susan Slack will teach course on crepes omelets a class in Japanese and quiche at ii a.m. on artistry in cook ery on JWle 3. Recipes featured ·Ma~ ~l a~ 6:30 p.m. Class from his cookbook will parUcipation ls welcome, be Omelette with and the menu will be Asparagus, Omelette spnng r:a1n chlcken ~p. Lorraine, Spinach and m~at-ft~led dumphngs Ricotta Quiche and with dipping sauces, Crepes Su:zette Flambe. fried shrimp, deep-fried Fee is $18. pork cu t 1 et with Joan Culbertson will Japanese spices and teach a class in basic mixed sushi. Fee is $20. tn Corona del Mar will offer a cl111 tau1ht by Kay Pastortu1 ln preparation of 1 French dinner for two Ul1na the food~ at 11 a.m. on June lG. Menu will be poached aalmon wtth caper hollandalM .. uce, tomatoea with herb 1tuffln1 and French chocolate wh.laky cake. She wlll return on June 22 to teach a clue in do-ahead hora d'oeuvree. Students will work with mo dou1h and learn four flllinp for appetizers. Fee for each cla11 la •20 , and information ia avallable by calling 673-2261. EILER'S INN in Laguna Beach wtll be the setting for a four-day international culaine course from June 7 to 11 taught by KA!y Paatorlua. Included will be instruction in hora d'oeuvres, a Mor- occan-style summer picnic, a Spanish dinner and breakfaat breada. The class also will offer a brunch in the hillside Putoriw home as well as a wine-tasting party and 1tudio tour one evening with artist and aculptor Hal Putorlua. Tuition ia $200 for the course and includes menus demonstrated. Lodging at the inn offera breakfaat aa well as evening wine and cheeee. Call 494-3004 for registration and lodging arrangements. microwave technique at Su a an S 1 a ck w i 11 6:30 p .m. on June 15. conduct a . pizza MR. STOX restaurant Included w i 11 be work.shop for children of In Anaheim will bring instruction in preparing a all ages at 10:30 a.m. ~n William Descenzo, owner roast, a hot appetizer, ~une 5. Preparation will of La Cuisine restaurants fresh vegetables, simple 1.nch~de dou~h, sauce and i n O an a Poi n t and bread and dessert. Fee is ~ppmga, wtlh an Italian Newport Beach, for a $1 5 . An advanced ice cream bof!lbe for guest lecture at lOa.m. microwave class will be dessert. (Thu class on June 2. He w ill be offered on June 29 with repl~ces the J~. Chef accompanied by a fee of $15, or both Series prev~ously Executive Chief Byron classes for $25. scheduled). Fee 15 $l5. Gemmel, noted for hie Katie Lang Slattery Call the store .at pastries and nouvelle will prepare a Persian 551-0280 for .inf~uon cuisine. Fee la $40. banquet at 11 a .m . on and cla.sa regi.tration. Call the restaurant at June 17 . Menu will 634-2994 for class in<:lude cold yogurt and SHERMAN LIBRA-en r o 11 men t and cucumber 90Up, eggplant A R Y a n d G a r d e n 11 information. Hawthorne Christian School "For The Right Start In life" --Enroll Now-- FALL SEMESTER ST ARTS SEPT. 13th EnroHment Now·Being Taken Reasonable Tuition Doot-to-Door Bus Serrk1 rther1 fmll# -lfrti scholntJc stlltdlrd -Teiclint the' R's"''*" (rtfth phon/a) rwfttrt, lrllrnetk, r11tlnm. A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942 In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst (714) 962-3312 GIFT CERTIFICATES REDEEMABLE ANYTM """',,.,, ""' Le:mon drink cools grads For Juat • momtnt, think about araduauon d.ay. you hav 1 known - whether your own, your children'• or your srandchlldren'a. :l qWU"U water 1 bottlt (28 fluid ounc.. ... ) l'llll•rlle, chllled Hilled 1\rawberrlet Reconatltute oran1c juice u directed on can. Combtn• oran1• Juice, lemonade rn1x and water ln lira• punch bowl. Just before Hrvtn1. add ain1er1le and atrawbtrrtea. Mak•• 5 quart. or 40 aervtnp. Almoet without tall, the day Is a 1COrcher and the attendant excitement -partlcularll with youn1 teen-a era -Light dessert contest PASS THE DRESSING -Bob Riddle (left) and Kirt Andrus use the.--J>itchforks to toss the world's largest salad. The diah, prepared in the Sallnaa Valley, uled 5,000 heads of lettuce, 4,000 tomatoes and 1,000 pounds of carrots donated by local ranchers. creates a muaive thlnt for everyone. To tout the graduates, there '• no more refreahlng punch than Lemony Cooler. Sugar-sweetened lemonade flavor drink mix with Its natural lemon flavor, combines with oranae juice u the bue for th1a sunny citrus drink, and the addition of halved strawberries lends just the right festive touch to the oocaa.ion. LEMONY COOLER 1 can (l:.! ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice 4 scoops lemonade flavor drink mix A recipe contett spon- aored by the Saddleback Valley Vascular lnstJtut.e i• looktn1 for Ideas In Uaht d~r1.1. Titled Food for Life, the contest ls based on the lnatltute'a low-fat, low -sugar and Jow - sodium diet and ls open to all Orange County resldenta. Butt.er. ult and augan are discouraged in en - tries. Instead, the inati- t u te 1uggest1 diahes ualng polyunsaturated oils, margarine, peanut butter, frozen juice con- centrates, dried fruits, artificial sweeteners, egg whites and non-fat dairy products. GOURMET MARKET Tired of traffic jam.a? Or jut not enough hou.rt in the day? Call Delaney'• and uk about our FREE home delinry aeniee. Enry delivery is fully refrigerated from our 1tore and to your door -ISO minimum, pleue. l ,. I j • t : Reclpea wlll bt tnclu· ded ln a cookbook and become the property of the inatitute. All entries muat be typed or printed and be au"bmltted by June 10, 1982. Winners wlll re- celve/lft certificates value at $26, $15 and $10. Entry blan.ka are avai- lable at the lnatltute ln Laguna HiU. or by can- ing 770-3777. Call 142-5878. Put • few words to work for ou. I j ! ' ' Meat Seafood I Prime and Top O:ioice Beef ~ed 11 least 30 days 10 the pu.lt of perfection and prepared for you juat the way you want it by real live meal cutters!! ACED TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS BEEF KABOBS {T4tp Sl.rlola) LEAN GROUND CHUCK (C..-ad Hoerly) Wine LIQUOR and WINE CELLAR DELANEY'S PRIVATE LABEL Chablil or Vin Roee (750 -''> Deli DELANEY'S FAMOUS HOMEMADE 98 POT A TO SALAD • pt • BARBEQUED BEANS . 98 pt. HOT BARBEQUED CHICKENS and RIB.4' ARE OlJR SPECIALTY ~:KAN HALIBUT STEAKS $ 3 t2. BONELESS FILLETS OF FRESH ALASKAN HALIBUT (Cttaa 0. ~ ~) FRESH FILLET OF NORTHERN SEABASS Groceries BEST FOODS MAYO Del Monte WHOLE DILLS .99 ,.. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY 8 5 OLIVES 6 oz. • ea. KAVLI FLAT BREAD • 79 ea. (TMU or Thia) "Morning Fresh" Produce FRESH PICKED LOCAL SWEET CORN I 0 14.Ea .. $1 °0;·: ~ Delaney'• Market will be CLOSED ' Monday May 3111, Memorial Dey. P1eue lbop early to aYOid t1M roah. ~~ T-6/l 1"e raene the rilht to llmlt quan1h1 ~r e111to1111ft' Store houn 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Mond•y throush S•turday, Cloeed S"nday · 673-5520 I i ) I , ,. Aapl1ln1 • uu11 ~·111wh1nomre1" \O \ht fAod bud••' ttn HVI both time and money. 81"81&-dlah mNll which l.&l4J tnaredlen\I \hat are aood mark•\ buy1 can 11\ffll a reduction ln pr4t· paratlon time for th" evtnJna~l. ~dd more value wh n '/ u prepare these eco- l'\ ~lcal recipes on top of ttie range In one skillet, aavlng not Jutt time and grocery money but en- e~ay as well. Utlllty company lnfor-m. tlon Indicate• that ~doklng on one avera- ge-sized top burner uses considerably less energy tYlan cooking in a con- v~ntional oven. That old kitchen relia- ble, the skillet, has long bet!n regarded as an ef · ficieni cooking tool. The skillet -or frying pan as it 1s sometimes called -came about tn the late 17th or early 18th century, brought to this country by the En glish. A s the s k illet has evolved, so has the skil- let dinner. Many popular ethnic dishes from ar9ut1d the world sim - lllfr in skillets. tJiungary's famed G\lyyas, or goulash, that rietl combination of beef cubel, onions and barley i~ a sour cream and pa- µrlka sauce can be coo- ~ over a fire -or on a rpnge. French ragouts. Italian risottos, Mexican refried beans can all be ptepared in a skillet on t.(111> of the range fWhen it comes right c{6wn to 1t, even the Chinese wok -shaped t\\e way it is to provide t~ most amount of coo- klng space for the least atnount of fuel usage - fails into the skillet fa. mlly. The following skillet dinners can m ean sa-~gs, but the flavors arid variety they offer aff as rich as the heri - ~e of cooking rght over tt¥? fire. 11'urkey Med ley is a ~'ckly made dish that 1 feed four for 63 c ts a serving. This t.i8ty heat-and-stir recipe f'Alxes zucchini squash, lincheon meat and cl(unky turkey soup with t'e smooth tang of ~ and the bite of o61on and garlic. c".To complete the meaJ, ~e it with a marinated s hroom a nd celery ad, heat and ser ve s or biscuits and ba- canned peaches for rt. f chicken is a house- d favorite, Creole . ·cken should be a po- J>War dinner at about P& a~rving. ~l:hicken breasts s1m- .• in a sauce that melds flavors of cocktail etable juice with per strips. a dash of pepper sauce and o er seasonings. ~poon this over fluffy r~ and accompany 1t "1tth a green salad and ct;nled fruit yogurt for a sdtisfying menu. :{'ork chops are a po- p~lar meat, and they're c~trently a good buy . Fgr about 94c a serving gia Pork and Giblet w with vegetables In amy gravy makes a f~e Sunday afternoon nWal. '-[U~KEY MEDLEY ~hcup sliced zucchini ~· 'A cup sliced onion ·~ 2 tablespoons butter o~rgarine -.. 1 can (18 ~ ounces) c~y turkey soup 1 _ tf 1 c up cubed lun- chieon meat L ~ cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons chop- lpej parsley • 'A teaspoon garlic ~der skillet, cook :iuc- c and onion in butter . tender. Add remai- nt tngtedlenta. Heat; Ill onally. Makes 4 ) 4 eerv1no. EOLE CHICKEN 2 chicken breaata (al! 1 ~ poundl), split 2 tablespoorw butter ot prine l am (12 fluJd oun· ieea) cocktail ve1etable juke Y, cup water 1 teupoon IUpt • ~ teMpoon aalt t medium bay leaf 1 a.edlum cJove prlic, llftlDced ~ te•J>OOn thyme leava. Cl'\.lllMd, ~ teatpoon hot pepper~ M~~.-pper ~ Orenge Oout DAILY PILOT /WtdnHday, May 28, 1182 • Cll sav.es money EClllll lllll 2 to 3 tabt•spoon• flour Cookl-d rlw ln •klllt-l , brown chicken In butter. Add v ·8 cocktllll veaetable julct>, 1A cup w11ter, sugar and seasonings. Cover; cook over low heal l~ mlnutca. Add green pep- pc r ; cook l~ minutes more or until done. Re- move bay leaf. Gradual- 1 y blend remaininJ& water Into flour until amooth; slowly atlr into auuce. Cook. 1tJrrin11 un- i.ii lhlck~nt'd. Serve wl\h rice. Ma~ea 4 aervlnaa. GEORGIA PORK & GI· BIJtT STEW 6 pork chop1 (about 2 pound•) 1 can ( 10 ~ ounces) chicken giblet gravy 'h teaspoon bull leaves, crushed •I I•' ... • •• ,,. ,.. >""' .. •• • • • • ~ teaapoon uh S cupa 1hlnly sliced potlioet 1 cup diasonally sliced carro\I ~ cup sllced areen on Iona In 1kJUt!t, brown chop1 (u11e 1hortenlna If necc!U8ry); pour off fat. Stir In gravy, basil and salt; add potat.oee. Cover: cook over low heat 10 minutes. Add carro\a and onions; cook 1~ minute• more or unUl done. Sur occasionally. Makes 6 serving•. EASY·TREAT-A chunky turkey 10up becomet dinner with al teed aq uaah and cubed meat. 1"'1 •D NOi l~'•VI '' f\11(,_.t Ot+•t \IOtt WI WILCOMI FOOD HAMP IHO""al I -ALL STORES OPEN MEMORIAL DAY H 'lh• Wolf!r Add..d BUTT PORTION HAM lB 1.09 Hugh•\ Wo•er Added HAM CENTER SLICES LB 1.99 U S 0 .A Cl>o•ce Beef Round SIRLOIN TIP ROAST LB 2.49 LEAN GROUND BEEF DOES NOT 1.79 EXCEED '110... FA I LB. ~-·-•• ~"" .. """4•• )n"' 1.59 FOAM ICI CHiii ZOlllS SANOAlS ".79 SUN HA JAR 1.39 &ll<lHlOWfl S.ff . ". 3.S9 COl'l'l:l!IONf • \ •• I 4 \ •• 2.29 r OOl<COlOI! . 6.69 ''"'f iftlOS•HC.ll PA(" LARGE HASS AVOCADOS 35~. 6 '"'h AllORTIDAHI fA 3.99 CHECK YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR HOLIDAY HOURS CALIFORNIA FRYERS FOITIR FARMI OR IACKY FARMI AHnour BONELESS TURKEY ROAST Sor M Lo Mato BONELESS HAM U S D A Choice Beef Round BONELESS SWISS STEAK Fo11er Formt Grode A FRESH HEN TURKEY . FRESH WHOLE BODY CHICKENS LIMIT 4 Rudy t Form I lb LB 1.69 PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS Rudy 'For,.. Hot or R•9 1 I Lii 3 .39 PORK SAUSAGE PATTIES Zoci..y fo•m·. GrodP A LB 1.89 FRESH HEN TURKEY Holl1hore Form\ LB .79 SMOKED & POLSKA SAUSAGE E.A 2.09 EA 1.79 lB .79 lB 2.39 G.nu1ne A•toroo Pon Ready 2.89 FRESH SAND DABS LB Cooked & PHled. Frozen. Defro,ted H@ot & Eot Eo;tern 1 0 1 Eoc~ s .. •1 HORS D'OEUVRE SHRIMP .LB 4.99 STUFFED CLAMS Fruh Poc1foc lO or Jor frozen FRYING OYSTERS .EA 1.79 KING CRA& CLAWS LB S.99 HUGHES PICNIC BUNS WITH THE l'URCHASI! OF A 1 'l 'ACI< Of PEPSI WITH COUPON 6 .. 6 or Fre1h Pair. & Pra<eued .. .. 1.39 15 25 15 5 OZ Gorbonzo & IC1dney VLASIC DILLS S & W BEANS .49 •8 or ... 1.69 28·01 .99 SENECA GRAPE JUICE S & WOVEN BAKED BEANS 18 01 A\'Orted Vor1ehe• 8 75 rnch •O·ct KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE .79 DIAMOND LUNCH PLATES 2.29 Two, 8·01 Tub; 1•0 ti .89 IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE .• 89 ZEE EARTH TONE NAPKINS 16 01 french'1 Corloon Chorocter1 16·01 SQUEEZE MUST ARD . ..... 79 LAWRY'S SEASONED SALT 1.89 8 01 Kroh Auorted VonetoH •or .79 BUTTERMILK DRESSING SCHILLING BLACK PEPPER .69 15 6 17 8-01 Auorted Vor,.11e1 7 8-01 Louro Scudder'• or Be" ll<ol\d. Twin Podo. 1.23 LA SAUCE BAKING SAUCE POTATO CHIPS .99 GOLDEN DELICIOUS ~ ::~~~ 33c WASHINGTON APPLES LB. Hunt T""pvro '1 or &o• BATTER MIX 70 bo9 &o• GINSENG TEA .99 2.95 Hln\e Ako901 ~1,1thttoth1 ' ,, 01 Co~ SkEWEREO REO CLAMS . I )0! AGI l>toolly a Of Coo SLICED BAMBOO SHOOTS 0y,.o,ty 1 or kttl• HOISIN SAUCE •• •I • 95 79 tor9•ko Auor..O"o'"" .. "~ ... : ... • • ,~c HAPI RICE CRACKERS .. 1.49 .49 .69 a1Hlb!\~ I 2·or R9911lor & Ptnli MlllUn MA• 6 5 UMOllADI ...... e ll1tvold't =~~0 .m 1.39 2•-01 Ore·ldo POTATOES O'BRIEN ................. 1.01 I lb Mtot or ... f BALL PARK FRANKS I •·o• .\uoraed Vor;.liea MORTON CREAM PIES .............. 71 ha Alff • Vof'letiet (A¥O<odo J Vor '9c) • PENN & QUILL DIPS . . . .......... ·;·I ll·Pok, Cherry, Otonv-, 8onono KNUDSEN PARTY TIME POPS .... l.•9 3·1b llld. Wrop,.cl Ch .... food HUGHES AMERICAN SINGLES .. f.99 etock & Whll•, 0.11erk 4 EAR COB CORN .... 1 ·lb. Nothont a..f FRANKS OR J(NOCKWURST ..... 2.•9 ,..,o,mel (v,,. 81 BONELESS HAMS Ill 3.39 Swoh All Wh"• 1 lb PREMIUM TURKEY ROAST tA 3.39 Swolt Wh•le & Do•~ '1 lb PREMIUM TURKEY ROAST lA 2.89 W1i'C)n Moslerp•e<e BONELESS HAM lB 3 .69 JIMMY DEAN I ACO FILLING NEW TACO 1.89 SEASONED l lB IA. 12PACK HAMM'IBEIR 2.69 7S0 ml Wh1'• °' Do'~ PLAIN LABEL RUM 3.79 A\t.of"t..d Oo~n X>0 -1 Co"' CLUB .99 COCKTAILS El< 1.39 I I . I . . llW IOI SIAU.OW ..... lOCA .. ONLY 1'4'' DllP ~au _ID_U_l\l_l\fllli __ l\I_ .. AM-PM RADIO, Cassette ... u IECOIDEl/PLAYEI • flgMt MollOt OI .,_.._ • GI.-v-01 Mwctt • Addi .. anti·-· :"..:'!::.. ...,.1,., .. °' ,,,__ 61 1S R.. OL CA• IA. $1 SO HFUNO NOW ONMCKMH i 1 so IONUS alTIFICAR t3oo llfUND IY MAil ...... ,rte..~ w. 'ric• ...... '5" H ,, ...... .., ..... '3- '-=:::::;;'iiM! TOUI con ~--AITlllllAR ...... ~ .... ClASSIFllD 05 Long ball gives CdM a long· day, 6-2 BJ ROOD CARLSON or .. o..,,......,. BELLFLOWER -Corona del Mar Ht1h'1 que.t for a ahot at a eecond •traiaht Clll' 2-A bueball champ6onahtp came up one viciory ahort Tu..tay, dropptn& by the 1Word they had lived wtth u Norwalk Hith Uled aood defeniie, pit.china and timely hitting to elimlnate the Sea K.inp. Known u a "No hit. decent~~ good defemive team," Norwalk Hlch'1 aot the job ~ in each department to record a 6-2 IMlmifinala triumph at Caruthen Park. ma~ the Sea Kinp' 10-game winning streak and e ting them from the playoffa. For the most part. however, it wu the Jona ball which wiped out the Sea Kinga' Dodger StaClium dream.. wtth three lhota acoounttna for four rum. "I could tell durl.ni lnfield-outffeld the ball WU reaUr. flyi.r\g,'' said CdM Coach Tom lnger. "It didn t IUl'J)ri8e me that the ball carried the way it did. 0 But all the reporta on Norwalk ea.Id they weren't a hlttlnc team." The Sea J9n.p opened wtth a l.eedotf home run f Gordon Ma. and the 1-0 edp he u holdJna u throuah the tint two ramee behind riaht-~r Dave Rohde. But NOC'Wali catcher BW Loard unloaded a 101o blut in the third, winn1nl pitcher David Ollon belted a 330-foot two-run ahot in the fourth and another 10lo belt in the fifth (by leadoff hltt.er Tom Denton), followed by a two-nm lingle by Pat Ortep on a hot amuh up the middle, which 8ealed the Sea Kinp' fate. "We've ]ult hit the ball at opportunistic times," explained Norwalk Coach Terry Bales, lndicating the reporta were valid Qn h1a team. Norwalk had produced only aix hbme runa in its first 26 games, on the way to a mediocre 16-10 record. The Sea Kinga entered u the No. l leed wtth a 21-3 mark, but th1I time the come-from-behind trend of Corona del Mar failed to materla.U7.e. 11eCOnd on a fielder'• choice ·oo a cm call. Ma. ftnllhed the day 3-for-4 wtth a pair of ~lee added to hil home run, and Scott Looe had a doUble and alna1e in three triJ» to the plate. But the Sea KinO. known for aetttna plenty from little, were not ao le to tum opportunftie11 into l'UN. Looe 1trok.ed a two-out lingle to J'laht and after Dave A.rite reached fint bue via an error, the Sea KJnp had a run ln and two runnen aboerd. Bren t Melbon 1in&led and Mike Heu got aboard on an error in lhe fint lnnJni, but it came aft.er Mom' blalt. But that cloee play at leOOl1d on White bad Norwalk jual one out from endJna &he lnnJna, and left-handed relief pitcher Bill Wenrick entered the game and got the third out wtth three pitches (strikes). MOii led off with a linale ln the third and stole second bale, but wu stranded. Loe» doubled to rigM with one out in the fourth, but wu cut down trying to stretch it into a triple, thank.a to Norwalk'• sterling defenae. The only redeeming factor for Trager and the Sea K.lngs waa the end didn't come agalnlt a team below caM•a quality. • "They're a good club," said Trager. '"nley're well<O&Ched a.nO they're playen. ''nle kid threw a strike," aaid Trager, alluding to the relay to third. "There's no tea>nd gueuing, we were aolnl for it ... "We could have put the ball out, too, but we don't have any excuses. They did the job." Finally the sixth inning frustrations completed Corona del Mar'8' 1982 finafe. Chril White sinfled, but wu cut down at The Sea K1nga flnilh 21-4 (43-7-1 over a two-year span), while Norwalk move1 on to the 1 (See CdM, Pase DC) Arms have it for the Angels Kison, Foli lead charge BOSTON (AP) -One arm has returned from a long layoff, another bu just started one, and both are big reuons why the Angels are back on top in the American League West. Bruce Ki s on thre w a four -hitter, and Tim F oll knocked in four runs Tuesday night aa the Angels crushed the Boston Red Sox 10-2. The victory put the Angels one-half game ahead of Chicago, which fell to second place by losing to Kansas City, in the American League West. KISON SAT OUT 13 months after undergoing elbow and wrist surgery on July 24, 1980. He ralsed his record to 4-0 thia season by pitching his first complete game since May 1980. Foll, KilOn's teammate with Pittsburgh in 1979, ls playing shortstop because Rick Burleeon had arm surgery and l.s out for the year. Kiao n struck out four and walked three. "HE MUST BA VE had real good control becauae he moved the ball in and out very well." said Boston Manager Ralph Houk, whose t e am had a five-game winning streak broken but still leads the American League F.ast. "He impresaed me not so much with his power but with the way he moved the ball around.'' Foll drove in runa with h1a aecond homer of the aeaaon. a single, a sacr ifice fly and a suicide squeeze bunt. He has 19 hits and 12 RBI in his last 38 at bata. "In Pittsburgh in 1979 I had aome streaks like this," said Foll, who raised his batting average from .277 to .287. "My main job ia to go out and play defense, but when I can contribute to the team wilh the bat it'a a lot more fun." LATE TAG -Ocean View shortatop Charis Monroe puta the tag on La Quinta runner Mary Ann Tolle too late. Tolle stole le<X>nd and third as the only Aztec runner to get past aeoond .,.., ........... _-.y~ baae, but she didn't acore. 6cean View advanced· to the CIF 4-A finala with a 2-0 triumph. For the story, 1ee Page 04. "I'm pretty cloee to being u comfortable as I've felt," Kl8on said. "I don't think I've lost any velocity and I've learned to pitch more." Foli l.s the only Angel who hat been in all 43 games but he playe d e lse whe re dur ing Burleson'• 11 games at shortstop . "I REALIZED what my role was and it would have to be to pick everybody up and I'll do it. but I'm a shortstop. Instinctively, I think like a shortstop. act like a shortstop," Foll said. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER Mauch complain? There's no chance To the best of h1a knowledge and belief, Gene Mauch'• finrt iv.ay hair aproUted in 1953 when he was the boy manager of Atlanta i n the Amer ican Aaociation. "If managing can change your coloring," Mauch aaya, "it did it to me. But I do not complain. Some managen get uken.' Bill Rigney, for lnltance. H~ lived on pound cak~ and milk fot yean. A couple of lnddenta turned Gene Mauch'• hair from gray to off-white. "But I don't complain,'' Mauch 1ays. "It could have fallen out ln thoee tirnea. '' One ol tl\o8e times occurred ln 1964 When Gene WM ~ t .. Philadelphia P~ la teAm needed one victory in the la1t ten 1amet to w in the National Lelcue pennant. The PhlWel never got the one win and finllhed 9elXmd behind the St. Lou1a club. The other lnddent -a eeriee, llCtually -took place durtnc the ITFIC"W of 1963 md 1968 when one ot the DeOPle he mamaed wa1 Riehle Allen, the well known ball J)layer, boneman and eccmtrtc. .. There WH • peraonaUty mnflld there, 1 au-." Mauch recalla. "I don't know WbOM fallt It w-. All 1 know 11 &hat I could DOt ·~ OI' IWCh the-." Al C'1 rate. Ph.OadelJlbia WM Dal ..... '4inouall for both ol tbeiD IO llmdi 'mowd CID to ............. ,... ......... ~ team a11d Mauch'• U.rat =:::= .... ~. bu1 aw MM ::f' tW Oi.e learned super stars are born rather than created. In other words, a major league player requires 101De natural ability in order to Ne to mediocrity. Fro m M o ntreal, Mauch wandered over to Minne1ota where he was to encounter a different 10rt of hopeleanea. '!be Twtm bad IOIDe exMllent playen but let them get away when buebell a1ariee began to get out of hand. Somewhere during the summer of 1980, Mauch threw up hi1 hand• in despair and resigned H the manager of Minne9ota. "I could not help thole le," be uys. "I could not ::fe bueball players out of them and I bePn to wonder what I WM dob'8 there. The more I \houcht aboUt it. the more absurd it became. lo I left." Mauch left with a WW that be would never .,.an ~ a ball club that WM in a deYelopnent or rebu.Ud1na staae· In bet, be would remain out of the ..- folelrW unlw he •• ~ the OPPOl'tWUt)' to manap • temn ln the cbamptonahJp contndina '*T.;u. one tb1nc led to another md Mauch WM lilbd to rmDa19 the Anae1I of 1881. . • Tht AJ111111 wwe a ClGDtandiDI ....._ to bit sun. OD paper thej lhould bliY8 ND away .nd bid. What they did ... fold up Wra a ch~ IUitcaM while all of b111bd WM not~ any betW. Tht .nu cantrtbuW to a mJd1ummer nt1btmare for Gene Mauch wbo refUMd to dllaulii lt -tbiD GI' DOW. NowaL~.._. (Ill !UCUa..~ IN) He gave up a run-scoring _.double to Dwight Evans in lhe third, and a single to Carney Lansford, a double to Dave Stapleton and an RBI-grounder to Rich Gedman in &he fourth. The only other Boston hit was Carl Yastnemski's single in the ninth. Burleson, he added. "ia a great player. There's no doubt we'll miss him but it (the injury) gave me a chance to play regularly at shortstop." Slumbering Dodgers about to wake up? Garvey starting to stir with bat LOS ANGELES (AP) - There are a number of reason.a the defending World Champion Loa Angeles Dodgers are boverina around the .500 plateau in the ?fational Leque West, not the leut of which ii first b•eman St.eve Garve¥: He hu been ltruaJ.lng at the bat molt of the eeuon but, lately, ta showing 1ign1 of emergina from h1a &lump. Tueeday night he knocked ln the tle-breakinf run in the Dodgen' ~-2 v ctory over Ptttaburgh, hi• fint RBI since May 12, but he looked at it like it mlcht be the IW"t of 10methlna ~ue1day night'• Dodier Stadium crowd wu 46,488: th• ninth lellout in 23 home aatel and the fifth for a Valenzuela 1W1. It allo left the Doc:t,... ~ 1,388 lhort of hlutna ClOe m1Jlim. "THE BARD WOR~ 18 beatnntna to pay oU," Hid GVwy, w6o'1 IDanMed five bltl hil lllt 12 at batl, aftbouab be'• IUll bl~ aalY .238. "I've bid tf umr. before but with ua lomna th 1 one it only com~, not necwa.rily by me. we ,._.. wtnnlna ud bl ::-r It woWdn't be ID~ .. It'• fruatratlnf to be 1tru1111n1 at .&OO . t'1 not eomet.lllAI n eiijo7. But there are 1ome ~1ood 1l1n1. We've .a.Ywd weu UM IMt t .. ~ -. ~ dlli ... Vfr/ JlllCiil.·a.n dub. We'w ID' a ~ lii1lnd olf ,.~~--· -olftMbill.~.: v.-...ia iookle eecond t r-...,.IU. Vale nzuela, 6-4, who WH routed from the mound hi1 previOUI l1art, th1I time hurled a five-hit, complete pme, ltrildna out seven and walJdnc no one. "I THREW ABOtrr the IUDe as I did last time,'' he laid, "but th1I time my control WM better and I mixed my pitchea better.'' ' And Sax, Improving hil average to .296, bad three alnaJM, drove home the tY1nl nan in the fifth lnnJng and .r.o .tued twice. "That'• my job," he Hid, ahowtna licm of a heavy cold. "I want to ICl'ap for my hlta, and take the extra bue and try to make tbinp happen." Rkk Rhoden, 2-6, the fcnner Dodpr, took the -. tbouab be p(tdied well, ln the .umatlGn of 1u. manaaer. aia Tmner. "He pitched \vell, better than he -all llMCln," Tuuw-Nld of Rhoden. "It'• ju.It th8t Valen11aeJ• w ou18tanCltna Be chan1ed 1peed1 and k•A>t the hilt.en olf ltride all nilbt. PCU WILL USE TIME CLOCK ·---·.-~_ ... ,..~.~--~-, ·--------, .. C4rona ct.1 Mar Hl&h'a Sea Kin11 and the 1..a1una Boach Artll\• rolfed into CD' aem!Un.all 1e\.lon ln tennla foUowlna IUY conQUC!9tl 't\MNlday, but Newport Harbor, Un!veraity and Mi.Jon V~e o hll by the wa de. del Mar'• Sea K.lnaa. aeeded No. 2 In ,the 4·A elimination•. ~elted Palos Verdea, 12 ~ ·~ ~ at the Balboa Bay Club, while Laguna ~.Beach jumped on vial ting lenda1e ln 3-A action, O'A-7~. • Corona del Mar meets Loni Beach Wilson TENNIS £:3 Thursday in th<' st'mi<J in a home match, while Laguna Beac h . the top-see d in the 3-A , tang_les with unbeaten La Quinta (23-0), at the Aztec school. Wils o n edged University, 15-13, and Santa Barbara eliminated visiting Newport Harbor by the same score, 15-13, while Mission Viejo was a 17 -11 victim at Riverside Poly. Greg Hayward, CdM's No. 1 player, passed up his fin.al match because of a sore shoulder, but the play of senior David Gerken, junior Brien Sullivan and sophomore John Hostetler in singles play was more than enough for the Sea Kings. Sullivan, who recenUy won the Carson 18s, defeating an Israel star in the finals , swept Wilson, as did Gerken and Hostetler. Corona del Mar is now 25-1 with Wilson, led by Brad Ackerman and Patrick Crow. next. University put all of its marbles in doubles and swept for ·a doz.en points, but the Trojans could muster only one victory in singles. Laguna's e.asy victory was keyed by the fine doubles play of Rick Leach and Ted Brandt, which swept Glendale, along with the singles play of Dale Willard. It was nip-and-tuck at Santa Barbara as Newport's James and John Myers, and Bob Stevenson, each split in singles, the difference being Santa Barbara's No. 3 player, Bruc e Friedman, who struggled for one victory to tum the tide. UCR wins Division II RIVERSIDE (Af') The University of California at Riverside won the NCAA Division II baseball championship Tueeday night by posting a decisive 10-1 victory over defending national c hampion Florida Southern. Right-hander Scott Wanzer, pitching his second complete game of the four-day tour- nament, limited Florida Southern to just six hita while striking out two. Orange OOllt DAILV fllLOT/Wedf'Md•Y· Mty ... , .. a -.,,.~~"!'"-____________ ...... ....;;.... __________________________ ,:..._ Still going strong, that's Snead at 70 Jenkin• goe1 over S,000 mark Indy driver'• dad 1ucoumb1 Cube blCaiM WI •venU\ pltcher ln father ot auto reee drtv•r and lndy Ferp1oa Jnkla1 oC the Ch-.0 Ill A.HU• Jo~Hoa, 70-yt1r·old • major i...uo· hiltoty to rtcord S,000 &00 qu1Uf1r Herm JollHoa, died Regatta to 49ers career' 1t.ribou~ut he wu the loeer Tuuday in lndlanapo1J1 of an u San OttlO the C\abe, 2·1, ln National a.P'*'nt heart attack •.. Dtf•n.eman CNJ1 LH•u• actlon uoaday. Jenkin•, who waa Harl1bur1ll of the Mlnnelota North Stan w.. Loni Bt1ch State, relieved after eeven tnn.l.nal. reached the 3,000 atsned to a Mven-year N1Uonal Hockey Lu.lue w Ith • k lp P• t1 Jack plateau wh n ht fanned Oary Templeton . . . "°ntract tor what" believed to be ln IXCl!ll of 11 rranco, Keith Dodaon Aadrt 01w1on belted two mllllon ..... Juaa Carloa Mollaa tcored the and Kurt Miller, won the home rune and knocked ln winning ioal and Ace Ntaoelea1oe puMd the Paclflc Cout team redni four NN and Gary Carter 200-polnt mark with a goal and two ueilt. u ch amp Ion 1 h I p In a aho homered to lead Toronto topped San Dleso, 3-1, In North. resattaaailedlnNewport Mon~ to a 6·1 victory over American Soccer Leasue action ... The Britilh Harbor Monday. The Houaton ... St. Louil at.ruck IOCt'er FA Cup final re~tch wtU be t.elevt.led resatta waa aalled in with a pair of three-run live ln th United States by ESPN. Tottealaam FIY1nR Jr. dlnahiee. lnnlnga to beat San Francbco, Hotapar and Queea1 Park Raa1era will meet on Long Beach State'• 8-3, aeaplte Re11le Smltb'1 Thursday at 11 a.m. (PDT) ... Fort Worth oil 49en had a acore of five From AP dltpatcllea 300th major.1e88Ue home run mllllonaire Eddie Cbllea says he plans no major wins and two lo1H1, DUBLIN, Ohio -Sam Snead l!I ... Dave Concepcion singled changes for hla Texas Rangers team despite the Identical with that of celebrates h1a 70th birthday Thunday ,,. .... , home two rune and Dao worst start ever for the club, which la 14 11.t games runner-up USC. USC by playl.ng ln the ftnt round of Jack Drte11en added an RBI single to fuel a four-run behind the Angela In the American League Weal •kippers were Peter Nlcklaua' Memorial Oo11 Tournament. elshth lnninR that raWed Cincinnati to a 4-3 Draanln, Ru. Sf!nest.ri Snead, winner of profe.lonal toumamenta victory over Philadelphia ... Dale Marpby Television. radio and Mike Seierb · ln atx decades, not only wW be the center of belted hla 14th home run and Glea Hubbard Third place went to attention of the Mulrfield VtUace caUery, he'a added a three-run blast in an etaht-run aecond TV: No eventa acheduled. OCC with sk1ppera appearing on all three televtalon networkJ. Inn.Ina outbunt as Atlanta whipped the New RADIO: Bueball -Pittsburgh at Dodgers, Dwayne Bora. Steve Tournament sponsora 1ave Snead an York Meta, 10-2. 7:30 p.m., KABC (790). Garland and Steve exemption to joln th1a aelectf!!===:===========~~~~~:;================~~~=============================~~Rose~~n~b~loo~m~.~~~~ international field of 106 playing for a total pW'lle of $400,000. Even with auch blg money at stake, Snead prefers hla earlier era. He has been playing on the PGA Tour for 46 seasons, winning the first of his 84 recogn.lz.ed tournament titles ln 1937. &NaAD "It waa a lot more fun when I was playing back then," he said Tuesday after playing in a pro-amateur prelude to the Memonal. "Al rught, It was who could get the drunkest. Now, at nine, they're e11 in bed. I don't blame them. But it's like watchin~ robots." Quote of the day Stan Jones, Denver Broncos aaalstant coach, on Chicago Beare owner Georae Halas' decision last 1eason to get more involved in the club: "This is Orvill Wright coming back and deciding to run United Airlines." Meyer's bat Ignites Oakland Oakland's Du Meyer snapped II out of a 5-for-33 slump by tying a club record with three doubles and driving in two runs to spur the A'• to a 10-5 American League decision over Milwaukee Tuesday night. Meyer, a product of Mater Del High School, had two doubles in the first three innings. Corona del Mar High product Matt Keoagb (4-5) scattered nine hits in 7;i inninp to gain the nod . . . Jim Palmer recorded his 250th career vi c tory behind Gary RoeDlcke'a two homers and Jobn Lowen1teln'1 two-run shot as Texas went under, • 10-3 ... Cesar Geronimo drove in two runs with a homer and single as Kanaas City took a 7-4 decision from the Chicago White Sox. Costa MEY£R Mesa High and Orange Coast College product Dao Qu11enberry upped hla league-leading saves record to 12 ... Von Hayea hit a three-run homer to lead Cleveland to a 7-0 win over Minnesota . . . Roy Smalley and Oscar Gamble homered in the Yankees' five-run seventh inning to back Tommy Jolm'a five-hitter as New York ripped Toronto, 8-0 ... Dave Beadenon'a two-out infield single in the ninth drove across the winning run as SeatUe posted a 7-6 win over Detroit. Baseball today On this date in baseball in 1959: In perhaps the single greatest pitching performance in baseball history, Pittsburgh's Harvey Haddix hurled a perfect game for 12 innings, retiring all 36 Milwaukee batters to f&a! him. Then, in the 13th inning, the Braves' Felix Mantilla reached first on Don Hoa.k's error and was sacrificed to second. Hank Aaron waa intentionally walked, and Joe Adcock belted a drive over the fence for an apparent game-winning homer. The game then ended in bizarre fashion as Adcock passed Aaron on the bue paths, and was credited with only a double. It didn't prevent Haddix from taking a heart-breaking, 1-0 loaa at Mllwaukee'a County Stadium. On this date in 1956: Cincinnati's Johnny Kllppsteln (seven inninRs), Hershell Freeman (one inning) and Joe Black (21/.i innings) combined to hold the Milwaukee Braves tuuem over the first 9 ~ inni.nga, but the Braces pulled out a 2-1, 11-inning victory over Ute nedlega. Today's birthdays: New York Meta coach Jim Frey, who managed the ~mu City Royals to the 1980 American League pennant, .. 51. San Frandaco infielder Darrell Evans is 35. HS/70Sll4 fl7l1U• Gl71114• Gl71111• •111u• ._.., ••.• , '7.t7 .•.• , 71.t7 ''·'' n.t7 .•.• , n .t7 ''·'' 71,t7 ••.• , WED. thru SAT .• MAY 26-29, 1982 KMC 737 BLACKWALL RA YON BELTED RADIALS Our Reg. 37.97 -155/70SR12 II Plus F.E.T l.55 Each Mfr. Treadwear Rating 120· Estimated 36,000 Miies KMC807 BLACKWALL STEEL BEL TED RADIALS Our Reg. 47.97 -175170SR13 II Plus F.E.T. 1.92 Each Mfr. Treadwear Ratln~ 1ao· Estimated 54,000 Ml •• • Ml1 ,,_..,. rOlinQ t>o._., on US Oe()t OI llot11001•01ion 1 Unl'Olm •••Quoit!)' QIOClinO 1v1tem IRVINE 7'!ovo.guat ics' INC. Compel11t..e Aq11•l•C Proqr•m Attention Competitive Swim1111n!! The 1984 Olympic Swim Trials are only months away! Our Reg.16.97 13.97eo. .. la. 1a.t1 la.10.t7 Our Reg. 13.97 10.97ea. TRUCK AND VAN For monv light trucks. RADIAL TUMID For many American cars. CARRYOUT •.• INSTALLATION AVAILAIU --,----~ ........ I --°'=MONROt = 1 I -------- -~, ·-1~ I ~MO~R()[ ~ I ] -----'---J __ - .. s Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Wldneedly, May 28, 1082 Masters meet · attracts area stars • I Plumer, Barrios, Durand, Brown a mong hope! uls a t Cerritos av HOWARD L. HANDY CM"'h Dllf ......... NORWALK With thtlr 1t1ht1 1tt on cornp1tln1 '" the 1\at• track and tleld champlonat\lp. at Sacramon\O June 4 and 0, tome 18 Orana Coait area athletet wlll ~ competing for five placee on the ClF South 1rn Section team Thunday n.laht at C.errltoa Colllp beatnnlng at 6:30. The Mutera meet aa It Is known, brlnga toaether the top nine pertonnera from the 4-A, 3-A, 2-A and 1-A champlonahlpe held Saturday at the aame aite. Five of the nine advance to the st.ate gatherinl. PREP TRACK Ther<' •~ othen competlna with· an outaide chanct> of lmprovlna on their marka of laat Saturday to aet lnto the top flvl". Brown pmU!d a 10.71 ln the 100 lut week and finished •hlrd in the 4-A race and third overall u far as comparative Umea are com-emed. He wu fifth overall in the 200 at 21.54. He could make It ln both races. Anderson had a 4:13.16 in the 1,600, third best of the day In placing aecond In the 3-A race. A similar performance Thunday would get him t.o Sacramento. wlnner ln the at.ate mett at thla dlat&nct, hat a atrong tlniahl.na kJck and will be ~ntratina on the one race for th• balance of her hi1h echoe>l c.areer which concludee ln Sacramento. BarriOI wUl concentrate on th• 3,200 where 1he could pt lnto the top tlve and • at.ate berth. She relinqutahed her apot ln the 1,600 to teammate Laura Sauerweln. Sauerweln wu the 10th belt runner In the 1,600 while Ban101 wu ninth and opU!d for the longer race. Laiuna Beach's Durand, who ran a brilllant 2:08.10 to capture the 2-A 800-meter tiUe, had the t.asie.t lime of the day Saturday. She wu beaten ln the race but the winner wu d!lqualified and will not run ln Thunday'a meet. Durand will be the favorite. Hatfield, the multi-talented performer for Fountain Valley, ran the third fasie.t time in the country for a high 1ehool runner Saturday but flniahed leOOnd to a record-setting perfonnance by Or•tn •"• ,., •••• eft feMO•e aft• -*•.,..flfl ... 111 .. lw...,._ L-aMr lllClhiitll•O "'•••• ,, ... At fOW,..ft .... ._ Ot ... •• Wfl"•A Off.- •• ,., •• 111•1•' •• Among the favorites in the men's competition to advance are Rex Brown of Ocean View who is competing ln the 100 and 200; Dave Anderson of Corona del Mar i.n the 1,600; FrMrik Heulevik of Univeraity in the 3,200 along with Bob Erickson of Fountain Valley; and Lance Betson of Newport ~d Rich Forsyth of Edison in the pole vault. The women's contingent includes two-time defending 1,600-meter champion Polly Plumer of University along with teammate Teresa Barnas in the 3,200; Rennie Durand of Laguna Beach m the 800 along with Vicki Kelly of C.OSta Mesa. Sharon Hatfield of Fount.am Valley m both hurdle races, the high jump and long JUmp; Jocelyn Lee of Irvine in the low hurdles and Lisa Fegraus of Laguna Healevik pmted a 9:10.12 ln the 3,200 and was fifth best overall, while Erickson ran a 9:10.98 and was sixth overall. Gus Quinones of Huntington Beach had a 9: 11.35 and was seventh overall. Both wi11 have to improve to make the state meet field In the pole vault, Newport's .BetllOn had a 14-6 tn winning the 3-A divtSion title and equaled the best mark of the day. Forsyth hit 14-0 and was among a number of vaulters to qualify at that height. He will be among the favorites to capture the top spot Thunday. Gayle Kellon of Walnut in the 300-meter low n NllC Jeep hurdlea. l~ .. ;o;·-;;·~ .. ~'"';·~-~U~IT~•·; .. ;191;•~fl~I .... ;"~ .. ~~~~~~~~ Hatfield a1ao pmted a 14.26 ln the 100-meter i.: hurdles, had an 18-3 ~ long jump and tut 5-4 in the high jump to qualify in all four events for Thureday'a competition. Beach in the high jump. In the women's competition, Plwner will be the favorite in the Masters as well as the state meet in the 1,600. The blonde runner who is a two-time . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Others with a ahot at gaining a state meet berths ~nclude Fegraua of Laguna Beach in the high I JUrnp (5-4); Kelly of Coata Mesa in the 800 (2:13.49) and Lee of Irvine ln the 100 low hurdles ( 14.63) . '---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Horse show slated World caliber equestrian com pe t1 ti on and the Michelob Grand Prix, a s p ectacular Olympic-st yled event, will highlight the 1982 Memorial Day Classic Horse Show, a colorful pageant slated today through Monday. Open to the public, the show takes place at Coto de Caza, the exclusive Arvida resort community located i n the Saddleback Mountains. A gate admission of $2 will benefit the National Kidney Foundation of Southern California. Considered the West's most pr estigious equestrian event, t he si x -day show will s howcase the skillful riding and jumping of nearly 500 riders from the United States, Canada and Mexico. Twenty-four divislons w ill be in cluded for c hildre n , j uniors, amateurs, collegians and professio nals. Events begin daily at 8 a.m. and continue through 4:30 p.m. Top contenders will include last year's Grand Prix winner Ronnie Freeman of Laguna Hills, who will be riding "Cousin Albert," owned by Linda Gaede, also of Laguna Hills. Also competing will be CeCe Younger o f Bakersfie ld a nd Hap Hansen of Rancho Santa F e, both o f whom represented the United States in recent World Cup competition in Sweden. Hansen will be riding three horses, including tus World Cup thorough bred. "Hai Karate." Other stando ut equestrians will include Lynn Witte of Laguna Hills, riding "Wild- wood ," a h orse owned by Cecilia Presley of Newport Beach; Betsy Breen of San Juan Capistrano who will ride "The Grandstander"; and Gary Rym a n of Wood.aide who will ride "Ksarim,'' owne d by Mrs. William Raines of Laguna Beach. The Michelob a nd Grand Prix, the show's featured event. will take place at 2 :30 p .m . Monday. Northwestern Irish to play CHICAGO (AP) - Notre Dame, the perennial national power, and North- we1tern, the acbool with an NCAA rd'Ct of 31 1trat1ht football defeata ln the put thl'ft 1ea1on1, Tueaday announced they wlll reeume thetr athletic tt.latlonlh1119. 1be two echooll will reewne their beeketba11 Hrlee with one aame each 1eaton be~nntna wUb tbe 1981-84 ca mp•lan. The~ :::...'t...:' tr •. tM tint ~ No\re Dame hat an openlnf ln Ill .:bectule. LIGHTS 85: 8 mg. "tar", 0.7 rng. nicotine. LIGHTS 100. 12 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nico11ne, av. per cigarette, f TC Report DEC. '81 Where a man belongs. •, ·1 Camel Lights. Low tar. Camel taste. t • • ' Y QU can't always judge a person by his shoes ~ ~ •ve \M conYW\tional mold, IOl'l ot ~ \he """'° me. Corcll\a del Mar Hlah'• l \Hin cud lut wMk, Uytn1 to Antelope Valley fer \he S.. Kir\111' CD' p1a.yoth 11m1 ln ~••WI, Ult oan be con.tuatna. TlMre'I a lo\ of exw work lnYOlved1 and a U\~ bh of \hWdna ~t. and when at CCln* to Klnp c.o.ch Tom , well, th.la la a man i Yi~ Uw a lot of over the J>Ul four 8Wdina hll i.am to tour •tretahl Sea View crown.a. talented crew WU tho CD' 2·A champ In 1981 and feU jwlt one came ahort bf aol.na for another crown. But. we're __p\tina ahead of ounelve.. Al\houc.~ ·.rrqer: and hil Sea K1na AN 1Ull »n>bably fMun, tht lhoclca from 111mlnalion, here'• Dae atory anyway, 11 related by Trapr. : "We met at the diamond at 10:30 ln the mominl. PlUnC ready 1o_ go 1o Martin Aviation (where the plane (Ceelna 404) WM," aa)"I Tnaer. Pr'IP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON and one of the S.. KJno blew It. "I fOflOt. m)' (bueball) lhoee," Mid Trapr. "l would have JU.It throttled an.yone f« that, and I 1how up at Lancuter with my tennll ahoee. "We're out In the 1Uclul and l looked like it.•• Trapr U)"I he didn't have the.. su-to bea. borrow or 1teal. ao he went the route, weert.n, hie tennla ahoea with hJa bueball uniform from ltart to flniah. Well, you don't need 1plkee when you never get out of the third bue coach.ins box and Trager 1urvived the ordeal and eo did hJa Sea Kinp. Trager'• excuae? "l wu ao doQone nervous, what with the plane and juat wantJ.na to win." • • • f "I told everyone to put their ba8I down, 1o ~@eek things out, making 1ure of their 1lovea, hat.a. ~lhoe9 and ao on, and I wu making 1ure everyone looked rl1ht (no ratty-looking aweatahirta, etc.)." There la, however, always one In the crowd Sunaet League baaeball really arrived a year ago with We.tminater and Edi.on llugging Jt out at ~ . . . " MAJC>f' L.UQU. 8TANDtNU =-~ W L M .. ~ 21 15 .eat ~ 27 14 -~ ~City 23 11 Ml 4~ CWclwld 21 2' .417 • ._.,.. 2021 .444 N T-11 2t 217 1414 ~ 12 S4 .211 11 LU.,..... aw..a. 2* 14 .111 21 15 .126 2 21 11 .an 1 20 20 .500 7 20 21 .411 r.. 11 23 ... l'Ao 17 23 .406 11 r....-,. • .__ ~ 10. 8oeton 2 ...._ YOfll e, Toronto O 8elllmol'9 10. T-3 ~CltY7.~4 ~16,....,. .. 5 ClwlMlnd 7. ~ 0 SMllle 7, o.troll e T...,..0-. Toronto (SllM> 2.;&1 el .._ Yorlt (~ 1·21. n Belllmore (Fl•n•a•n 2·4) 11 THH (M911D ~2). " ~City (Gura 4-10) al Ct*-00 ~ ~and (Undenrood 1-3) at M~ (Mce:lln 2-h n Clevetalt'cl (Wtltl 0·1) 11 MlnnHOll ~2-2).n Oecroft (Morttl M) 111 ._.. 1P'WT1 M). n °"'Ya--~ ==~ W L ""'-.. Allen\I 27 11 821 s.n oievo 23 11 ae 1 s ~ 22 22 500 5~ Houlton ,. 25 432 I~ Sen F l"MCll9oo 11 29 .422 t Clllc*ww1I 17 25 .406 tit ~~ SI. L.ou11 ~7 17 .114 ,._ YOfll 24 19 .60t 2~ ~ 21 11 525 4 ~ 22 20 .524 4 ~ 17 23 .426 • ctllCeOO ,. 2t .409 8 ~e ..... .,....,.. 5. PtnlburlJll 2 Cincinnati 4. P!tledelpNa 3 Alllnla 10, ,._ YOfll 2 MonlH .. 8, Houlton 1 Sen Diego 2. CtlQgo 1 St. LOUle e, 8111 Fl'llndlco 2 ,..,..a... Pllt1burg!I (Solomon 1 ·5) II De41fete C""'-4-41.n St. Louie !Mura 4·3) •I S•n Franoleco (Her!wNMr 2·2) Phllldelpfli• (Krull-4·2) II Clnctnnetl (SOloM). n New 't'orlt (Felcone 3· 11 11 Att1n11 (McWlllma 2-~). n MontrMl (t.M 2·2) 11 Hou1ton (Sulton 7·1). n C!llcaao (l lrd 3·4) 11 Ian Diego (Mon._ 1-4). n AJIENCAM LEAGUE ...... 10, "9d Soll 2 c~ eoeT<* ....... . ...... o-nina. " 4 1 2 ~ Remy. 2tl 4 0 0 0 Gndl. 2li 5 1 t 1 E--. 11 2 0 1 1 a.,tor. Oil 5 0 0 0 Akle," 4 0 0 0 ~ 311 & 1 2 O YIUmll. Oil 4 0 1 0 A.Jca...:,rt 0 0 0 0 l.Anelrd. 3b 4 1 1 0 L~ c 4 2 2 O Styplln,11) 4 O 1 0 car.. 1b 4 2 2 1 Oedmln. c 4 0 0 1 Fol. • 2 2 2 4 Hoflmen. •2 1 0 0 S-..c 31 21 RM .. ,cf3000 TO!ale 31 10 t3 10 TOCele 31 2 4 2 ._."'.,.... Callfofnle 040 t04 0 tO-10 eo..on 001 too ooo-2 Df>-eo.lon 1 L09-Celtomia 3. bolton a. QU-EV-. 8~on. LrM 3B--C..W HR-Downing (I), Gttdl (5). Foll (2) 8-Foll. BF-Downing. Foll ~ Kleon (W,4..0) ....... Tud« (l.4-2) Aoot* = 3~ 2'.\ 1 1 1 11 5 & 0 4 3 4 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 , I 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 T-2'2e A-21.238 A'• 10,"-1 o.llllr'CI 2t2 102 011-10 " 0 .....,.... 001 too cao-5 11 s ~8-d(l)Md~"-. IMIOn (4).~r...tr (I)_, c. M~ W-, 4 ... L-H ... , 2·2. ....__......... (4). Oglwta !fl.. -..-11,111. ~ Clltt,,,,,,. ~~ ... a:_, 10 t CJ*-fO 000 10I 000-4 • 0 CtMI, OiltMnbetty (I) end Wll!lan; ~~lll.~en_.,. W-Creet, 1·0 L-0011011. l ·I . 1-~INin') (12). Hiii-KM ... Cltv. o.eNl!lo(n OfllallD, ,._(a). A-11,41, ...... ,,n.lllel ~ OU 100 200-7 I O ....._ ooo ooo 000--4 1 a -.-_. ~ ..._, tcwtt m Ind Levdner; W-~erenUll, 4·1 , L lle••llo 14. Hiii Cle-•Id, ...... (I). ~(J.). ........ Cl).A-l-~-....... 1 ...,_. 10I ODI 901-~ 11 1 1'_. 000 000 oat-I 10 1 ~..ia.:-u ... =ca ........... ~.tt"L~ l ·I. Hfl-.-etllfllOf~ J:.ow.tte•" ( 10).. "8INllll 1 c1n A-t.-1. T ....... Y--ot.-=-~ I J .... ,. .. ........ ,. 0 ......... !!: ......... .. ~.W• ,M ;L-=.t-.. ~.y"" ....., "" .... ...... ,·11· = .......... W •t-1 tJ I ...... ~en-'==.-..... ~a. ......... tff'-a.ttte.l .... {1). I I ..... 4, ..... 1 ~ 000010~1' ClnCllnnlltl 000 000 OQ--4 1 0 ~. Fermer (I)~ (I) wid B. Dlu; H•rrle. Hume (8) and 1rewtno. W-Hen'll, 1..0. L-F-. t-3.8-Hurna (8). HA-Phlltd•tplllt, Maddo• (21 A-1e.eae. ............ , Montnml 021 ooo 012 -e to o "°'*" 001 000 000-1 4 3 ,..._., Bt. 8m11t1 en_, Cetler; Autlle, D 8mll11 II ), Cappuuello (8) end Ae!lby W-P"-. 1.0. L-Ru!lle, 2-3. 8-Bt. .,....,,). HA-Monlnill. c.. (I~ o-.or, 2 fl). A-15. 170. ....... c:-., Q*-90 100 000 OOD-1 I 0 ..., ClteD 020 000 OOa-2 • 1 .-..... W. ••••Ida (II _, J. o...tl. Wtlell, Clllllar (I) and T Kenn1 dy. W-w.llfl, 2-1. L-..IMllnl. 3-6 ~ (2). A-14.291. c...... ........ 81. Loull • 000 303 200--I 10 1 Sen ffmdeco 010 020 000-3 12 ' LaPolnl. 8llr en mrld llrvllNr. R Met11n. ._ (9l Mintor> 111_, ......_. w-~. ~ L-R. Martin, ~2 HR-Sen Fteinaeco, R. smttl (4). A-5.650 Top 10 , ...... 11 .. Ma) ..... ,. .. L.UolUm Q .. Ill"""" Hemlll,Q1¥111nd • 1as ... ., ·* 8onM1. Toronto 31 It 19 3t .194 ...,_~ 2t a 1 31 .a11 E.Mwr~.Mllmote as 100 14 116 .MO 1..--..n.-.-. '° " 23 29 .S4t Cooper,........_ 38 151 26 IM .341 Upelww, Toronlo 40 140 11 41 .MS 8wldtlero. ,_ 34 121 1t 40 .131 Oedmen.15olllon 27 87 13 32 ·"° Ylllnmlld,ao.lon 32 111 19 31 .327 ......... Roanlck•~ 8elllmore. t2; Tllorn1on, a...tand, 1z; ~. lleltlmor•. 10; Hrbek. M~ 10; ...,.,.,., Clewlend, I ............ ThomtDI\. Cllwlend, 40; McRM. "--City. n : LUZlnlllt, c11iceeo. a1; 0g11"1e. Mltwau6t•. 30; AoeNc:ll•. Balllmore, 21; Aloe. llOMOn. 2t; :r.-oe:; .. Hoy!. :u. O&Adry, Nllw YOfll, 7· 1: ...... ..1j Ceudlll. BeallM ... 2. a.R.er. ~ D--t; z..i.. ~ a-1: aum.. CHceoo. ~2; '· ....... "2.. llAnou.L. L1AOU1 Q ... """" Au...ion.. ._, Diego 31 141 SS 80 MO J.~,. 131 2t .. .341 a.or. "-YOfll . 26 71 11 21 .$33 WlgalN. SM Diego 18 71 ti 21 .m lluw1aQ,D ls a 4' 112 2t as .aa1 .....,,~ 44 1M 20 as .m a_.,., .... Yortl 31 141 22 48 .S 11 Wlleon, Nllw Yen 42 17t 27 11 ..311 "'*-. ~ 31 l&e II 41 .J14 0.-, Montreml 40 Ito 11 80 .Sii ........... Mwpfly. Atllanla. 14; l<JngrMn, .... Ycft. 13; J. TllotnpeOft. Pftt•Olltafl. 12; Hom«. Alt•nta, 10; 8 . Olu, Plllladalpllla, I : ~St.Lo*, I;.._.. ........... .............. Murpl!r, AtMnla, .. Klngnwl, .... YOl'tl, 31; lilforel1nd, C!ltoago. UL!_:_D~!!· PNlaoMlpllla. H ; J. Thompaon. ~· 22. ........ ,I...._) Sutton, Houeton, 7-1: Foraoll. tt. L.ou19. 5·1: Ra. Jon••· New York, t-a: ••tell, ............ "°'*' Mon~.L...1-!-Puleo, New YOfll, 4-2; ICMow, l'twap .... 4-2; Glr1ler. AllMI&. 4-2. NC~I Ct=~ UC ,....,_ 10. Aottd4I ~ 1 HIQHICHOOL ...... ,C..l C°"°91A OIL MAii _..AUt . , "" . ' .... ....,..,.., 4 11' O&ntoo\.dlla 111 ~ ti.two.• 0000 tooo .....,...aa110 '#Me.GI 1010"-'d,c 1211 ..-on.c , 1 1 O .._,., 1 o o o ....,. aooo Ortlell." 10, 2 ~· 1020Kllln.• l1t0 ,.,-.11110000.,Ctl 10 10 ~·" I 0 0 0 ~ 2 t 1 2 .......,_ , JtOO • 0 0 0 ,.,.,..._ ...,,..,, -0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .......,,0000 Ovod'r. ptl 1 0 0 0 T.... l4 I I I T~ 2t 2 1 I OOtona .. .::-.., .... 001 0-1 _.. oo; no .... ._...,,__I. L~•· ,_Mir I ......... t; -Loot. -.... &..--. Ofeotl, o....-. H -..... , OoW. I -.... .... .. .., ....... to .... ~ ·~ ••• 1 I ,...,... ~tooot ....... CMea ...... W'-fl•Ue. .... , ... I Mt1 ... , Horwelll •• eoi-del ..., 2 H.,,5.~HM14 WI •• llllldwlrl Pw11 I, T~ 5 lllo .... 10.~2 llMI ............ MMelodlM><Mlillllli.n.dld 14, llf«ltwood 5 Montclair ,.,.., t2. El Puo de Roblee 2 Anabelm Stadium for th• CU' 4-A crown. Field ln Lon, U..Ch It the tlnt SunMt-Moen showdown. Althouah nel\her wu around after the flnt round of the playoff• thl1~ (CIJ' tltll1t Wlltmlnltet finiahed 1ut and wN us-et by St. Paul in the f.lnt round), lt'1 pretty obvioua SUNet Leque buebt.ll ii 1tW alive, and well. Wt1tmtn1ter'1 Davtd Harri• received a .cholanhJp to Stanford followf.na hll 1ffort1 In 1981, the fint SunNt Leque pi.yer ln a couple of ye&r11 to receiw a major oollep acholanh1p. Squads of 18 (thne from eech i.m wtth.ln their .i..cu-> wW vie with Edl8an c.o.ct\ Rel\ LaRuffa autdlnl the Swwet Leque and LU.ewood c.o.ch JOhn lferbold do!na the honon f« the Moo,.. X...,U.. It'• eet for 17:30 p.m. nu. time around It'• almost to the polnt that if you'N not he.ided for IOl'MWhere b.lc. you problbly didn't make flnt &Rm all-1-cue. • • • JUST c;CUNG -Fountain Valley H!ah'• Kea D~rt e hu been named ttate athfetk directo~ of th year . . . W•tmlnlter HIJrh'• BID Boswell haa been named 10 replace KatelJa Hl«h'1 Tom Duley u president of the Oranae County Athletic Direc1ors ~tion . . . El Toro Hiaih'• Damon Sweesy wu named Oranae County Athlete of the Year by the OCADA for hl1 endeavon ln football, track, bueball and 110CCer . . . Ed.lion ffigh football wW be on display thia fall at Aloha Stadium, Anaheim Stadium (twice). Oranae eo.t College (twke). Cerritol College and Santa Ana Bowf, among other apota ... Fountain Valley football will be at Cerrioo. College four time., Orange Coast (twice) and Anaheim Stadium. F.dilon'1 Mtke DtBenon ta headed for Stanford, Ocean View'• Kevtn Stanley la aotr11 w use. Hunttn,ton Beech'• Orea Shirley-la Dounc:l for .A.rU:cna Sta~ EdJlon'• Jeff Stef.hena la ticketed for Lona Buch tttate, Ocean View I Fred Tuttle ta aet for Cal State Fullerton. Fowitaln Valley'• Dean Roberta and Steve Jonaewaard haven't decided yet, but both are certaln to be tabbed by the heavywelghtl. • • • A great deal of the talent within the Sunset League will be on display June 5 at ~la ir ...... o.--o.-M del 09y-kanuno. 1.a. e-1; def. l'h111me11·••01111y. l ·O". 1·4, p~ (U)-M. 6-3, 6-3, .. , Ocean View earns ~ ....... ¥1 ......... 1¥1 W18mrd tl.811o111 ::C-Son Htng. s·e: e1e1. ~. o-u; -· ·-· o-u. -HUl'lt•. e-1; ,..,.,., (l8) IOel 1-e. -e.1. IOel by Clel8Ult; won e.2, 8oellmer (LB) loet M , "'°" M . M . loll! 4-e: llNmtleld (LB) loet 1-e. wone.1.w . 7-6. 0........ 80!11nt1·C1pobl1noo (LB) 1plll. wllh Howard·D1L1 01on. 7 -5. 1-9 ; dal Bero«-Ctbuena. e.1, 5·2. Lea.ctl· Br1ndt (LB) won M . 6-1; 6-t. M ..,.....,..,.,..~..._.1a ........ JL ~ (NH), 2·:1: Jo. ~ (NH~ 2·2; S~ (NH~ 2·2: 8ulwlh (NH). 14: Thleltol'l•r 1811)1 4·0: NIHI (II), 4·0, Ft1eeltniM (U). 1~; ....,..,. (Bii~ CM. ...... ~(NH). $-1, 8~11yt (HH), l·I ; R1l1ln· thlfttll (Sii). 3· 1. t~(81).14. .............. 11 ........ v-.11 ...... HCflllw\ {WV) def. "-. M ; loel to 81tNm. M; loel to MelUllla. M : lo9t lo K'"9. .. 1; .... (MY) .... 2 ... 1.+, -~ deMull: .... Ml~ {WV) ........ CM. 2-e. 2-ei 8cfwnltt r.1':: 2 ... M , 2-e. M . L1eter-P!lll ttp1 (MV) dtl MHctrl·Ooodalte, 7·6, 9·4; 1plll wllll pggi..WMt..Jotwwud, M . W • ....,..81- IMY) -e.1, M ; won M . 14 Deep ....... .,.,...,WOll..,,."T (Alt'9 UM!lllel -47 =9&r'I: 87 b&rracude. 1 bonito, 1111 beM, SH ,.,....,., 2 MltM. ~ Lelllllllt} -n ~ 211 ..,--., 1 bOnllO, , ...... bHI, 32 callco ban , 1 llallbut, 220 "** ... DAMA WMMP -t2t MQ1er9: 107 tie.. 113betTeeude.481S,,_..,80rodlftln,:l Mlmoll. .-AL leACM -21 lflglef9: 29 .... beu, 4 callco bau. 40 maotc•rel, 21 bin'--. 2 lllllbul IAN OlaQO (HUI Laldllil9o ,...__._, ...... ~) -121 enQlerl' .. bln'llCUdl. 1113 MM, 1" rodl !WI, la .......... 11 llng cod. LONG l•ACH ( .. 1_1 f'I~ 41 englera: 112 rook cod. (Gllaelt'I - 77 ang1er9: 200 ~ 20 bonllo. m cellcl> be9, S1 .... ._., 8 Mllbul, 13 rook !WI, 380 Mild! ... . ocu ..... Ill~,·~ 14 ca11oo i-a, .. -"' MM, 26 rook IWI, ae21111CMtwL .... NO•O , ...... o• Call) -H angler9: 220 MrtUlUda. 119 c:.iloo .__ .. IWld i-a. 7 lllltlbut. 27 bonllo. 4 rodl IWI. 31 .......... llOUO IAY ""'9'• laM!lftf) -25 angler9: t -oOd. IQ '°'* cod. 115 reel "'ICIPet. 140 .,._, ~ . ' .· I. shot at CIF crown 2-0 victory puts Seahawks in finals By HOW ARD L. HANDY of'"8D..,Notlteft Ocean View High 9Cl'atched for a run In the top of the first, added another ln the fifth then turned the rest of the day over to pttcher Pam White Tueeday In CIF 4-A women 's softball semifinal playoff action. AB a result, the Sunset League third-place team posted a 2-0 triumph over host La Quinta High and advanoed,1o Saturday ni~ht'e championahie_ g~me at Mayfair Park agaimt Righetti at 7:30. Tuesday's triumph was a typical White outing. She allowed only one hit, bad 15 etrikeouta out of 21 out.a recorded by the Seahawka and worked her way out of the only real 1COring threat the Aztecs made all day in the fifth inning. '"These guys (La Quinta) are a snappy team and they win most of their games ln the bot1om half of the late innings," White said. She should know. She grew up playing in ASGA leagues at nearby McFadden Park with many of , the players on the La Quinta team. "Yeah, I was nervous in the last inning," she admitted. "But we were able 1o get the final out alter that one got away and I hit the one batter." White had walked opposing pitcher Chris Tacason to open the bottom of the seventh. After a sacrifice, she struck out the next batter before hitting another. Then with a strike on the next batter. a ground ball 1o shon.top Chris Moruoe brought the final out and the Seanawka bad advanced to the CIF finals despite their third place finish in the Sunset League ''This had 1o be the biggest win of the year for us," Coach Sarah SOFTBALL • Oakley sa.id. "It took teamwork and togetherness for ua to win It." That plua Pam White. Ocean View acored ita first run in the first when Lynn Alfari opened with a sing.le 1o center. She moved 1o eecond on a wild pitch, third on an infield out and scored on a ground ball 1o 8e<l0nd by Jennifer Thiebert. In the sixth, Kelly Bode singled to deep short and stole second and third. In an attempt to get her at third, a wild throw went down the line 1o give her an opportunity to 8COre. Ocean View had four hits while La Quinta was limited to one. The Aztecs had only five base runners and one was erued attempt.i.ng 1o steal. The Ocean View outfield almost had 1o pay 1o get ln1o the park. They bad no chances in the field. The OV third baseman had three, the shortstop one and White took care of the other one. Playing against time Connors begins French Open quest PARIS (AP) -For Jimmy Connors, time is running out. "I don't want 1o play tennis much longer, maybe three or five years at the mo6t," Connors said alter his f~round victory at the French Open tennil tournament. "I don't have too many years left 1o win what 1 want 1o win." The French Open is the only grand-slam crown that baa eluded Connors, who celebrates h1a 30th birthday in September. '"11le older I get, the better ru get, maybe," Connors said of hia chances this year on the red clay cou.rta of Paris' Roland Garros stadium. The American star is favored 1o wln the French Open this year ln the absence of six-time champion Bjorn Borg and 1op-ranked John McEnroe. Connon., now ranked aec:ond In the world after holding the 1op 1pot for five years, had an easy 6-3. 6-3, 6-1 victory Tuesday over fellow American Bruce Mamon. In other firat..round matcbel Tuelday, South Atrica'a Danie Vluer, a 20-year-old ranked 12 lat, staged the first us-rt of the two-week tournament when he felled No. 14 aeed Steve Denton M, 6~, 7-6, 6-3. Denton. 25, from Driacoll, T6xH, l• ranked 21st. From Page01 TUCKER . • Seventh-seeded Australian Peter McNamara, No. 8 Y annick Noah of France. No. 10 Balazs Taroczy of Hungary and Americans Chip Hooper, seeded 13th, and Mel Purcell. the No. 16 aeed, also moved in1o the eerond round with victories. Two highly talented teen-agers, who both tum 18 ln August. also advanced. Sweden's Mata Wilander, ranked 18th, and American Jimm Ari.as, ranked 98th, are bot~ also former champions in Paris. Wilander won the French Open junior title last year, while Arias took the mixed doubles crown with U.S. teen-ager Andrea Jaeger. From Page 01 CdM. • • p.m. finala at Dodger Stadium Saturday against Hart High. Thia was a aqu.ad considered No. 4 among Trager'e Jut four Sea View League championship teams in terms of quality, b'1t No. 1 amona that group In tenna of defying the odda. "After we got thla far I felt we could win It all.'' said 'fnaltt. "Thia tam just kept c:ioming bllck and winning . "We were •till 1n there at 4-1, but •' 6-1 we were NMina out of time." ~ the NOIWAlk catcher, led the wlNMn wt\h • S.-for.-3 performance at the plate Ind in all. tbt t..ancen bu'Pd out nine bl.ta IPlDlt CdM P'tcbina· Christ College joins conlerence Chrilt ~of tr:vtne will be part of • newly·lofmed aeven .. member athl•Uc con- ferenc. that 1'lll debut lA the fall. Quin Cc'h~ wUl · )llll'., ~ Bapdst. Lii'& PldOc a..-. of.Fullerton, PecUle Cout Bi.,u.t. &oudl.....a .... OaDillll Of Pholmbi IDd W• Ollll mill o.u ... al rr.mo .......... Wutern Ch'rutlaa\ -Atbleuo Amda.tkm.. I t I SRYICES UT8S, MEW Tlte marketplace on the Ora11g_e Coast . Orange Coat DAILY PIL;OT/Wedneeday, May 29, 1912 642-5678 Nuarl11 hall of otl Datl11 ,,.lot r1ader1 have used the clani/ied iection to buy or sell a product •• tMl.!mlf ........... f!ftm.~!\'1 ....... !~!!!tW.!~1! ....... !~!!ft~.l~'.' ....... !'.~!!!!.'!.'.!.~'.' ....... !'.~'!!!.('!.~.'.' •• .' .... ~~'f!t~~t.!.•.'! ....... ~~~ ............... ~.f~ •• ~ ......... 1.• f!!.~~ .. c ........ 1.o.f1 ~... f!!!!.l!m ...... 1.~1 '*r.zz,,, ... 1.m 1r..11.l!!f ....... 1.o.ff '-~m.~1'1!t ... •-:...":!!: ~ :: !E IOU~ llOUt*O OOOllTUNtt'f :; , ...... ~ ........ 1• All rMI .. late ~l...s :: In thl1 new1p1p1r 11 ,... tub1eot to 1M '9derel 'lilt :: Hou11nO Act of 1MI ::t make• It 111eoe1 to 1• l dlltrtlll "In "' .. ... --·m "~-'-'., ''" ... -:r.:7r. ••••••••• ••• • •••••••••••••• ~IX Piii r-.... ._ ::1~••••••••••••••• LWWt1oUI 3 '°""" N PllllllU l•D ........ ..... NIM THI llAOH UT.... IY IWllll QUALITY 3 IO"M, den, condo. HarbOr front. M • ..... ...._.... Tl'lrH bedroom ho11H 11• c111n 2 er . 1 11. new g11denef.1tv Terreoe fot ft boet lllp. ~11J1u., Prtw W•t Bay bayfront. Stipe 'goo 2 ~ta. '°' .... Of renCUntt 21 r:c.,~ ~..::: ••. I~ u. ~t toll ....... c;r."'· 'Z:·. re.. 1734100 v,'"1 100Nm~ .. rr~~- Ntmodtled 3bdnn,3 bath I l .200. · • 7t4~1-to10 trwprldeofownerthlp. BITTMTHAN i76o1mo. 7 14~1402 ,___,,..,. '111 Cir . Jonat"u ......_ __ •· ""'"l. vieweMa-n.ne room. 4 bclnn. 3 11t-1t l!fff Ill Try ""' doWn « tr~. MOOlL un att e. ••·•r.o••••••••••••••• 21 ... &1-434!1. t4 ht ~,,.,, 00 r .,.. ... 46 000 144-1020 HAI EV£AYTHI...... IUYIEW bit.ti, 3100 aq t. et.SU.000 Oc.ntront •••••• • • ••••••••••• LINGO ~L llTATt CUI~ l\reet tm.1 ffM llllP PllL -8un l ISlll 11 CIUb Ol611 ..,, 111111 'ormer model: 31r 2'1' •••••••••••••••••:...;: UM llLI 11111 t'rtrn. L ido Nord bayfront. ~ bdrm. ~ ~ bath Lee LR., 2 boat 1llp1 SU00.000. Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bat h + tarp rec rm beam ~•Unp. fum11hed, patloa. *420,000 Liii& llLI U"lll1 4 Id. lo dWn, OOOd loel'9 ... .,,.. 20 min. to •••••••••••••••••••••• b1, ooean vu. 011ed 3 er. 3 ea. Ell.o Home In and OWO. , .. lapd. a.-• IHI MewoOt1 Cent• ..,,,,, l•n oomm Many, many ... NorthWoOdl, 2 atol'YwMll S37Gi.OOO. Patrloll or •••~•••••••••••••• '210,000 With Stt0,000 ftt llJI / 100 1ru xtra lrg lam. room. No ,,ed Tenore, 831-2111 1 er. Adult Condo. Walk It 1Ntbtldrat•• •••••••••••••••••••••• o.ntlllAlcketll&AMoo. !Mt• .... Gar--a or tsM2tl to atore•. bank•. elo. tully amor\IDd. Newport Beech D• Ania 111 ... H waler paid. HOO/mo. '4800 down. INUll'll low No polnll Ot QUllfytng. b1yfron1 Park. Mint 646-2000. Aolftt, no .... 1n_...t M200 11t. owe 77().03.41 oond. '11 dbl wide, fir• I ,,_, __ ,_,...,,, 1DT•• • b I t 1""' T t I OWntf/ t place bllok patio, 18Hf ., .. _,..,.._ -• anoe. ...... 0 • •61,800. AllO 2 br., 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bf, 2 be SIOO . 1m pralwen~. ttmltallon or :: dlaorlmlnatlon blMCI on ,.. raoe, ook>f, rellQlon, MX or :: n1t1onal orlgln, or 1ny , ... Intention to make any IUOh Pftftl lllOI, llmltallon ·-Of dlect1mlnetlon ... ~goon view from 6 bdrm. 6 bath. playroom. t!srk rm. den, Boat slip. $1.3~0.000. llYSIDE COYE Pr I 01 I 7 0 M. p . p . 1-ba., doUtNa wide, comer ll•11•J nn 2 br. 2~ bl l1"64IOO .i ... ... 64t-32U. ·~ ..... .,. lot 131 000 8111 Grundy •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 br 2 bl •1400 fUr9', 2 •. 1 .. ~ •• 1 81. ~f ........... 1.~ .. • .... ····~v,·ii .. N:a;:~~.~ch o. AnH Cd~b~·1~ao ~ E: ~·t ~72= ~ 72x1015' R2 lot. Do not I IDIH• -bayfront Perk. Min t Udo Pk Dr 2br $1800 ' 1 dl•turb tenant•. 11521 2 Sto.y Greentr ... Con· lovely lrg 4 Id, pro!. cond. '78 dbl wld•. tlr• Baytd Cove 2br 12200 1 IM '* ... ·-JQ ll'OO ID llUO -ti• .. .. = --t1IO -Nit Spectacul.ar bayfront v1ew 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 bt, 2 ba dn 2 boat allpa $1,900,000 Thia n1w1pepar wlll not knowingly 1001pt an ldWrtlllng ror ,..., •llte wtllch le In lllolltton of the COIOlllDO CAYS ~. ~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' .,.,.t dock Plans avail $425,000 w/terms 1111111 Advertisers should check their ads dally and report errors ILIFFS OllH Single story end unit. expanded 3 br. 3 ba on largest greenbelt, 1250.000 J1• Immediately. The Piii UMI = 0 A I L Y P I L 0 T 3 bdrms, 2 Yi balhs condo ne&r pool. $145.000 : assumes llablllty . Orange. S 129,000. venlent to community decorated w/pool. 1pa, pl10•. brlcil patio, 181, Baytrnt 6br dock *3250 J 541-6041 ~ I wtmda, pool, park and lhopplng city I ooean Wt. A Rl!AL 000. Alto 2 br ., 2 bl., Clift Or 3br vu $1400 831-3&20 wtldya. 3 bath• and d.bl o•r · e A Ao Al N AT ON L V double wide, corner 101 ILi THERE'S MOREi 1109, 13511,6001 Won't IHt. $311,000. Biii Grundy ~ •All~. llOO Call 11711-6370 Call dlreotly to Patrick 87MU11. _.., ..,..,r ... ~~'~it~~."~ Tenore 831 -~288 or _H_un_t-lng-ton--:Ba-aotl-.-dou_b_te_1 ~~J~~~~u~~~::! bar. Iota of PMtllng, hi· .. wide, adull1, large lot In 1tyl1. Drive by 3t8 Qferde beige crpt, hrdWd tmaH !Mt Ok, near lhol>-Slgnal. Cllfthevan and fklor In lcl{chln & dint"", ~Ing. low rent. $2e.900. c a 11 for d t I a 111 ··• AblOlutely beautllul 28r, ... , 211• .. celllno fine a many, lBa Greentr11 home, no errna.'" -"'"· $1860/mo. es1-1'600. C mote utru Good -""iiiniiMIM'liiiiMiimll B 1 w11erlront Homea Rllra. · down. 112•.ooo or I•• ••-.. nl Mobll• Home 1 r. g• Call 831•1400 w0008RIDGE 2 er. dolt anclng. Call for pvt option . &48 -e023, rw.1 patio & thed. Adll park,,~~~~~~~~~ to park , pool and ahowlng. Harry Frede· e7s-&1118 OWnerneedacuh,dlan So Lag. $10.000. dy l: 1chool1. Fncd yard. ride t•tat 1298. --------1 antique type houM. 2 er. 4M-2782 ~ ~ 1ZH M2&/mo, 561-2664 PREllUI ~i::c,:~,_r,·.:: ~~ ,.,,i ,,. .. ,fy 1311 r0;.·;,~·;ri;"A"v • .ii.·~~:; -3-b-r.-3-b-•• -2-.-ty-twn_h_m-. Loclno. 000. &48-5041 •v•• & •••••••••• ~;.a....... le50/mo gYlrded oat•. pool, ~ • .. ff : = for the first =: Incorrect Insertion : only. ---... BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR wkndl. 831-3520 wtcdye. Walk to the beach. Own 7&o.11177 n11, Jae, xlnt loc. 011c»-• • 3 er. 1 ea.. houM on large R d d I I I 8 s L 0 Ctu ,, J I ----·· J4 , F\oy s•d•· (),,.,,. •, B t.7'.> oto l on thl1 3 bdrm, 3 b1. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij en ocean vu lot, Morro ---------1 _,,. __ 1no1_._N_"_·_u_1_-'6e4 __ *· 50x175' 3 unit lot. oe v1~:-~~o~ •• ~;r:,.:.1~: ..,.... F~:m·~·n~y 14.900. On ':~.~!.~ .. !.~ ...,. ttamHton. Do not dltt\Kb nally decorated, up· By owner. DrHtlc price term•. 10% nn ..... thl1 LEASE/LEASE OPTION I -... iiiiiiiiiiiiii~;:::;::;;;;;:~ tenant•. 11211,000. grad•• throughout, reduction for lge down-wknd. 714-e75-7239, Lg• newly remod. 3Br. Detached No. lrvln• ii ~_:4201 ::'....!'. wknda, former model"'*"'· 4th payment. &40-7tll0 _M_:_30PM __ ._Bk_r. ____ 1 3ba. lam r m In lrvlne home, lrg l1mlly room, ... uao -.. .. --•• we -- -lO'lS 1llO -•10 mu -----------111'1$ -----_, ------ 11110 -------- "" ... l lll ... tlll ... '"' ... - c::. ..• t .• ~I '1~1 lPt H l 1t '> .... ,lllST Bright & c:Mlfy 2 Bdrm townhome w/many 1x- tr 11 lncludlng 1pa & uun1. CIOM to bMch, community lacllltl .. In- cluding 1wlmmlno and tennle. ~ ro.ri & OWMr wlll finance 2nd. Offered et S117,600. 761-3tt1 5% DOWN! ........ ft.I.Ill 2 A 3 BR TO'#flhomM Colta Mell lncludlt .,.,y lmlnlty tmagNblef FROM $137,950 Furn. Modtll 0'*1 11 to 5 Delly. Avoc.do It F*"'-w Rd. 141-HH ---.. 1....... """ vy• bdrm conv.rted to lor· T • r r $ 1 5 0 0 I mo . $800/mo on 1 yr i. .... .,..,... Ml -UTI• mat dining room by th• CAMEO 8HOAES ~ e31-111e. 846-0445 TtlrH other• to chOOM An exciting 4 BR, tam rm . 0.11on1hlr1 Townhom• otf9r1ng P'9ltlOI ..:urtty & view. l;ntwfalnlng en- h 1n01 d by den & down1t1lra game rm. A gate ou1rd1d commu· nlty. Submit 111 offer•. S711&,000. Lynne VIJen.. tine. 844-4810. OuplH, Balboa Penln-8 8 S 3 000 butlder S1e9 000 Ouatom 4 Bf. 3 BL pool, lfttJZ"r llOO So ol Hwy 3 Br 2 Be from. We're ttll on. to ~~· ~1 :.:.t ·o!,~~ ie~o~~ d1n. l!aume . ' . Jacuzzi. 1101 fiond. 1 •••••""'·•~··••••••••• 11~9• LR irp1c garage' ce111or ....... blk lrom bHCh. Good 8.75" owe bal at 14". ''t'c'e, ... l5 ,000. ...... YAU.IY Avall 8·23. seOO/mo: rg aummer/wlnter rental•. ee1 Roa St. 648-7044 eJ &ll30. Tu llMltter Agent 876·2373. ~i ""'ldbrtdtc, Min. vecancy factor. ~ml I .... W.. ....,,_~n~t~~7'ti C.ll• #na 'U4 Rcillfl '.:· S38ll,OOO. A Olon-Mllfla 4 bedroom home with 11•11 ..... M 2 bath ·~ .... ~..... t1o .-.•••••••••••••••••••• !>SI 3*111 ll9tlng. 7ff.1100 3 bdrm • 2 b a f llrlplaroa, .. ......_. Pl . ALMOST 4br W/prlvlle ,. formaldlnlng,RVaccet1, apa,/covered patio. garage, 9~-111. Poe llUdy. patio. !Mt $600 1~11.maar~ '''""·'"-, +11 ~Macnab·lrvme : ht .. 'll•L. When you t all• over exl1tlng lit Trull Deed on lhll ablOIU1ety belu- Oful P'8n 4 In HEAITAGE PARK. Thlt former mod- el r..nna 3 Bf, 2~ ea & exten1lv1 upgrading. Only 1161.50011 2110 a.ti Mfgull Or., ~ GEORGE ELKIN S C I& llft.D Thrff 2 bdrm unit• w/ gllfl089, yardl and dlth- w11fl1ra. AHum1 low lnt«Mt loin end owner wlll help finance. Try S20.000 dWn. 831·7'370 TJUDITIOUL RE,\L"n Beach 7611 -1501 ori------..::o,..----752-1313 llWtllT FIBI l••·••·•H, .. ,, ........ , '""· 1 ............... 2 .............. .. ..... ,, .......... '"''' ,. .. . 11H .... llM-. .. llWtllT PllllKllE E1ttllt1t ltt1tlt1 11• 1tt• 1tertar ................ ,, ..... , .... .................. ., ........ w..., ................. ...., .. ....,. 11 ,.,.... ... .... 11114 ...,, .......... , ..... 111·1- CO'l'd peUO, femlly room BHutltully decorated. CMtl !tow. Now• 159.soo OC•RENTALS 750-3314 Wll .. ~ .... 1 ~ •· endmor-e.A19urN1b61~ ~toanwttti&% Bi i i Grund y, Rltr, ~ . n1nclng. Reduced to "5.22 I' ....... ""':'-·~ dn. S2211 .&00 FH By e7M181. IE -If 3 Bdrm 2' .,..,.,,.... .; $122,000. "' ~ ~.,. 111.-..... ~ .... ""23 11E I --nw garoen. community pool~ c .. 119-6370. vw•-· 11,........ i.,.. ,, ... ,,. ZIOO ..... fake, tennl• prMlegH, \ f >I I, I ti I:· 11 ,._... rtaAAIF MUST SEW ••••••!_ •• ;.-;-;;'•••••• Rent In Co11a Me11'1 $1100/mo. 5511-4783 or , ... ,.u....-ZEllO oowN1 1111"1 WUTD NEWEST o•ted 20 e1s-e1eo ' I h ' \ '•, t ''·'I'• I View 4 Br 2ba home In Harbor Ridge cuatom, Trad• for m y N B . Townhome VILLAG E ---------choloe locltton. Offered & 000 ft lowMt ooeentront home. Owner COMMUNITY. 2 & 3 Br. 3Br. 2•,<,Ba, din rm. lam IY ,._ ~~~~\:!~.·~ ~ceci on ~i. For 1nro. 87~78 2.,., BL 1800-1800 aq. n. i.'r1:.1~00gc:0~a~ 4 bd~2~766 811. & Sun. call ~llll3; 7511--0Mll COSTA MESA DUPLEX ~y:r'~~t~~",, °::.r Putnam 1176-1723 Gll'1Mt Or. Cotta.,._, Dennie Rlc*ettt a Aaaoc;. BllffS 1175.000. Top qlty conl1. aulte, dining room•. 2 Br. 2,,., 81. TowMoml, p I I S18' 600 •1 ... 24 Coppar plmbng, hvy wood burning ftfeplacel, DHrfleld. $700/mo. 7~~~~1~ • · ---------1 PAULA MODEL, axcel-ah1kt, bullt Ilk• 2 con-mlcro-weve oven•. prl-Aoent 493-2117 . I 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ".... ..... I HI lent cond. F .. llmple. By doe. 3 lrplca, gar. Grett " • I • p • t I 0 • & 11 ••"-...-••••••••••••••• Owner. Call after 5 PM 1tre1t. $1201( 1a1um y1rd1,gardenar provl· UNIV PK, apac 3Br. 2Ba 12.ll~ Inn ¥1 ,.. .... JUlt In time for tummlt. Ihle 10111ly pool home leaturea terrific finan- cing ... ~ bdnN. ,.. p1fnt, near parka and 1chool1. Offered at SUll,1100. CALL US ABOUT OUA OPEN HOU9U. ~11151 .:J.• HERITAGE REALTORS Bl2.~ lot appt. ~1 .. n2c!!;. 1 o.e%. Agt ded. Elegantrt llvlnF~-~.!! twnllhMIM, ~~£:.!'f'C· no _......,..... 7~ °' 842-7045 ,... • .......,. 15 mlnut• om --· Pl . . '"..........,.. 3 bdnn, 2 ....,... floor plen -liiftiiiiii-.Piiuiiilt llland, 1 mlnut• to s c . In WOOd & glU9. OcMn .... ,•.a-22 Unit•. 4 yra old, ln Plaza or O.C.Alrport . ,,. .... ~ J.lfl I b _.. Ill -Orange Co. Pride ol CIW• ••'•tte••••••••••••••• v aw, eafTI.., ce nga, 3 bdrm, 3~ ti.. LR, DA. nerahtp. Gro11 Income Ju1t tHI 01 Newport EL MORRO BEACH for ::n •tone frplc. Loca· FR. 3000 •i,:t. Oated $1111,800. AMumable n. BNd. & ao. of San Dleoo rent/for ult. 1500 aq ft. Rivi~ c=~:. Pr111. Sv.t. 2-()430 nenclno w/211% down ~~lh~~:J9~7; mobll• home, Mo. L•· 000. ... mHD :,.k1~3 -57 ae: '"' Orange Ave., Co1ta ~.=•='= MISSK>N REALTY '226,000. 10~ down, ----------Meaa. ft deck 780-2e80' ~131 10"% lntereet. 3 Br. 3 EAST SIDE TRIPLEX 2 1------.------_aq _______ _ -Ba. ~ vtew Condo In bdml ~ ~ plua -•~ For a merrtld coupe, 2 bf -•-Newport CrHt. Pool, 2 1-bdrm 1pl1. S18,000 4 Bdrm 2 Ba 11mlll llnglllamltydMlllng, 1\4 Trad• In your home on ..,._ ""'*a ... to the YMt1Y groea. sep. met• hOme. Quiet area. Aval . b 1 . 1 I a r a o 1 . "*3 ba~o~v1E8:8'. bledl.. <>pan houtl deify red. S 1115,ooo owe. lmmedllialy. Many arM-seoo1mo.112 Tempi• 1~. 21 lll'ne Loe Court. 1-303-.M7-2887 Owlw nltlM. e76""'1112 BKR TwrlQt. 494-0164. ~· . l \ i~:' ~ I I t • , . • 14715.000. T8l Pt---' 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I • l1UIJ 1 --· = U ......-1• 2 Br. enclld garage, car· Charming beach front -.-=._11 1 142•1803 I.at •l•U pe11. drap ... ns w. home.~ Nw, , ongolfcourMlngreat -• 1131•1298 Wllaon . No pel1 brldleow1yardentry.4 1• condition. Onty S130.000 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. .... $525/mo. e31-4889. Br. 3.,., Ba. large IMng rm .-; wltenna. Try lo dWn. Call -u a ••y II•• 2 B 1_,. ca a dining rm, beedl room. , , today Patrick or Fred -= -· SHOPPING Center In r. enc .... gar'r,, r· Iota of •tOl'IQI. F« ..._ -...·· Tenore. 1181 831-2711 Of AWAAD WINNER 3 btirm l>wpn '°' bull-~nafd•. nr. lrwy 17, P•I•. drepH. 73 w . Oflty. Call Peggy Psttllclri ~1· 831·1298 Oc.en ..,.._., 3 bdrm, 4 dera on extra wide lot 000 aq. ft. 11 2M, gd. ft. W 111 o n N o P • t I · for appt. 71411156-2473 ( be. kit. w/conwnlencla, With aunny patio. A muat nandng, grMt dMll Mr. $525/mo. 831-4889. wkdye s-s. lam. rm. lge garden, Pl· to ... 1 Roell, 861-0e11 4Br, 2Ba +lg add-on. ---------llo, lom\ll din. rm. lge llv. av-'I .. 1 .. __ ......... Mar 2 Bd +toft Chldm/ Pill'*-; rm. Quiet cul-dt·HC. Pl9I mt. -.. -· -..,_ · HOO+utll. 343 C•nyon 1.....:========· $812,000. By '1'1/Ml(. (2)4-plexH, 2 blkt to ';:J,~ ;-:...~e":ri Acre, 4"-22M ,.,. • Y 11 -.. 17M411 und, Spenllh •t)'tl 2 br 6 30PM ELEG NT • 1 ,...., twnh .... condo poten· : · L-houM: A I; -J• S1211,500, 11t TO 1113. ---------1 tlal. GaragH. 2751< ... -2-&-. -yar-d-, -no-SMt-,-. -cn-lld-1 3 Br 2b•. ocean vu. nr -~ 760 It 12'A%. p~ wnu Dh '"' w/25% dn. Prln. onlu. ok, WMlalde. $550/mo. beach , big pvt yard. a S 1072 P .I. T Owlw cenys • •'•...-•• ••• • • •• •• • ••• B I b k ' ,. .. t -OJ&3 Nortll ~n1. AvWI June • i 2ndlt15%3)"9.SMt'S> M&OOOOWNINOQUA· NwptHatl.,..._Aaame •ow an tppr . '" · h t. 11500/mo. Agt condo. 3 Br, 2\tba, dbl LIFYINGI 2 Br. patio low Int. loen. Prtce $180, _1-1_10-_'2_2_7 _____ Beaulllul M•aa del Mar 4~74 • ; ger w/opnr, centrel v•-home. S100,000. Terry 000. Ag1 e76-9661. ,,.,, /ti"'' IJOO h o m • 3 8 A 2 B •. Spanl•h atyle 2Br, den, cuum. Frplc, bltln 9at Bkr. 497-30S4 iiii:::;-:::;~ ••••••••••••••••••••.. lndacpd, grdnr Incl .. wir ~ vi-1 bll t ,..,. l own, d/w, ~. ••Nlf ..., pd, lt95. 540-4370 '" e, ~~~~·.~o. 1&6-0220~ oer.nic tie counter toplt To ~your-mt1t11gt 111 dey wkndl. cath ce11'1, 1300 ~ft. before ttll . ~~ ~ ":!:,~ 3BR. 2B•, wlk to ahop1. _•_11_1_-1_11_1_1 ____ _ .~WATERFRONT HO""ES.INC Ron Sly, Aat. ""' 70 reeding publlc, garage. E'1ect . opener. • •• SIS 1-5. $750 w/ .. Br. 3 Ba. 2 """'· unfUm. NEW VIEW T 0 W N • "" end evw ~1901· phone Quiet end unit. Walk to grdnr. 3oe11 Loren Ln. frplc, ocean view. $1150 = HOMES. 2 Muter Sul-REALTORS •• .,, m. o.ly Piiot the bMcf\. $186 000 873-8594 m o Jun• 1 & t fl. -tH. View of Ocean & s.. ,.,,..,., Ptoe>ffiv ~ ~. 142-6978 .., •• r:.· .i... 494·7034. :: Ntgh1 Ughta. Quiet Area. 2400 w. C.C-t Hwy. m MM1IW A¥t Quality vlntege 3Br 1.,. ~~~~~r~~~~ • -· 111111 11• 3 Br. 2 Ba. trpk:. dbl gar. llUlfmT -.-Pule•, open epic••· 111-Beech 8elbo. 111.nd be on out-cM w . Hard· :;; 1~~~M~ll~~n~~~~ mM WllW LIT 1700/mo. 111 a tut -S125,800. Onty 10% dn. ·;;i-· '7Uttt wood""· French win-CllHlll•d Ad•.,. Iha·,_ Puoramlr view on Ms-55116 831-2372. ma-.... -XJntFln.HllOfPlt.,._ -~~~~~!!!!!!-!!!1!·!1400!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ dow1, tll1 kltch, much an1wer to• 1ucce11ful IY.... Newport Bay and Chanceofallfetlml, ..... Breathtaking vl1w1 of - Agt. 173-1300 ·-more. •11t,OOO, owner garage or yard ulel It's• Pacific Ocean Prim• With option, MW 3 Br. 2 tunMt from IMng rm of wllf ffnanoe. Own/Agt better way to tell more Herbor Ridge Condo. locrllioo. Owr '600.000 Ba. condo. 380 w. Wll· dbl wide mobll1 home: ~ - :TAYLOH CO I ' . ~ 118( & ,,Nlf ANIMALS OF ASIA A N 8 L C A Z H C N A M 0 T Y F D M R Y 0 D R 0 M G I 8 H It E G I T L M Y T A Q Y H M U R Q T E W M C 0 8 I U E F L I A J K R 0 B l H K 0 X T A R S H I ANTU"PlUV610RTRkOKTW M U R £ R A H M I 8 D I R 0 S D E S I D 0 R R X C H Y G C 0 I G K 0 E R E H E G I £ M E I 6 T C U H K A H E R S K C P K H U L M T A R 0 G R R A R U E NABFADHAPSMWAKA6YML T K Y D J H E L S 0 D R K E A Q A TA8GYAPS AS AURYUP T R E I S R A T I 8 £ X E L I A T E ADATHCOBYRAOEMORDHN R C R L L I I M R 0 H I R E M R U T C """"" .... : ..... Wo,r ..... --.s. ...... ..... ... ..... ., .........,. AlilJ..,. .......... It Ill. ,,,,.. .... ,...j C.. ........ T ..... ;J ~ ....,. Tillra Glw O,...r 'frll. ....,_Wt T• 01ia 861-G424 people! l<lnllngton. 4M. 4ba. 3 ol -ble tlnandna ion. Call 842-2000, 281 2bc. frptc, P"' die* car gar S & 7 5 , 0 0 0 , S.11 available lot on 1131•5065. w/1unken hot tub, pvt AESIOEHTIAL A€Al ESTATE SER\llC£S .. tllYll ...... 4 BR Deauville model above the 6th fairway wtth a lovely view, completely customized. Dramatic llvfn8 & d.ln1ns room. Large deck & spa. Air conditioned. IN NftPORTC•NnR 644-9060 844-1429 Rldet $1,3l!O.OOO. par~lng. Avall lmmed . .... , •••-(714) 7~1900 3 Br. 2~ Ba. Quiet ar•. 11500 yr-round. Sch--A111ll. lmmed. Kida ok. wa l ckert Realty 3 er ~ tiM,000. 1750/mo. e75-9958 846-9144 Vic JMhlntrkl, 8r«*w QC.RENTALS ---------152-&111 84M2911 ---·-'-., A-..-... , No. end, channlnO 2. 2 _..... -·· 1-5br'1 $200 to l2000 Ba, library, den/dining, ... 0....11 1111 ...,, "" 750-3314 open 7-deya trpk:, d«*, oc.n I ... I •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••0 •• HERE tt 111 1br unit 9'de vua. ... to town & 1 ... --PALM SPRINGS luxury 2 w/patlo +pool, S275 bMc:h. ,.,,. ~ W/ cuatom-buml3o: aq. ::,c!. ~ ~9'~' OC-REHTALs 760-3314 l~r2dr"1 l~1l o ~~!': ·,' f1-M11ln.r1 f'otnt. Oor-Co-Owner r.'rtner Int• 4 Bdr, 2 Bl, fonnel dining. 4111-6316 , 990111 oo.an view, city r9lt IVllll. Mio~ lnt.,.t, flltnlty rm. 3 car ow~ . \ f!O'lta. EntertalMtl' ci. 3 yr tlf'm. at 1i>t;>ralMd avalf. 71&. Rel• req d . w .... ,,,._, Ila "I"'· Many 1men1t111. value. Xlnt opportunity. 18116 Incl. gardener .•• A .... ~..,-'=••••••• S 150,000. Ownera wlll INVEST & £NJ O '(. &4&-644S, S&M221 Luxury home. OcMn vu,, trade fof view lot. MaN 7141494-6410 1undeck, 1800 alt, 38r• BeroovlU'a titting. EASTSIOE 2br,...... 2ba, t1m rm, 2 rrplot. 7151-1100 i.1 ,,,,,, petlo, bit-Ina, M30 $1200/mo. 4M-t1M Oii" GE OJlGE E.l ><I N S CO ...,.., ,,. •••••••••••••••••••••• Yl/fl-/..W Condo· a br, 1\6 ba 2 1ty, 2 c•r pr. Nr. 1.c . P1aza, 1104.000. 8y OW• ,,..,, 8'6-o4t7 J.da Ufl OC-AENTALS 150-$314 JMnnlnl, 11'1 ..... 11n ••••••••• .. •••••••••• 3 BR, 2 be, ltOYI & OIW, 2 .... in... ,,,, Exdl. 34K equity In Kone, car g 1 r . •a o O mo . •••••••••':.';"1:9 •••••••• Hawaii condo for IMM 648-3&11 3 Bdrm. 2 aat" Condo. on 3 br home, So. EASTSIOE 4 ar pool A/C, W/W oatpettl, mo- Orange Co. ar11. (213) home; wlfrplo. Pool & dern apt)tlanoee, a.., 4Sl-A2S rrdener lnol. UGO. oera~:!.~i::.-.: Want A<N Call 642'-5e78 •• •390 4flt. ~ beaUtlM t.llllalan Vt. 38r 1ba 1ngl fam 11550, Jo. "H "L otut ttOO ht & lut. WHtald <*Im. 182..QHS IM9. 842•1142«~ 8 ... Rift req. ' \ ! . For Ad Adioit Cal I ~Plot AD-VISCI H2·5§7f" ~ .. ..,.__ .. ----·--·----------·--------1''" . -·,M.IC M>nc& ~ -·!!!! MOtlCl , M"'1CM IMMMMIH 1AH.•· "L1fit~=· 'Nil~-l'l1'MIMT Tll• fello"lllf 111taona If• dOl!\41 Tflt lollow\nt penona .,. dolnt NTITIOUI IUllHlll •ITAftMINT Tiit eUtwlnt Ptrton• 11f •ott ~ 11 ........ tt. ..... II 0 & NITA TIONlflt AHO TOOLI UNLIMITIO, INC a 1111 lo ilillrne D•tton• .,. OOlllg INllntH 11 OlaCOVHT PVIOllTUln ANO llAtmllll, ten Warntt t.'fffl11t, New Jt i .. y eorpo1111011, tU2~• HOI IHI HtrHr llvO 00111 H1111 \Qt\ lwtl.i. OA 11147 ~ ~. lvllt Ht. Cotta ...... Clktoflllt IHIF L 1• A ftl'llUIMAN, eo1 MIM, Ct MIOl!llt HIJ? llJ\ ~., • 0.MO!fltl OOf"° Qr~ AY9111i9, H"4'1111\9ton hKh Jofln L lullfvan 11• N Manti. tAt AlNt A lli'A It) IUNT·A• JACUZZI !Cl AlNl A HOT tu• (01 AINt A l'Utl (ti IPA A!NTALI t'I JACUZZI RENTAL.S (01 HOT l UI AfNIAlS CHI SPAS·lO· ._fNT llJ HOT· TUllS TO llfN1 IJI JACv.ml lO RIN1. 2Ht2 Po c:.111 Mlulon l/MIJO. CA 92et2 1111011 1He "11-01 a1vd . C0tt1 CA 11141 l1nt1 Ana C•lltom11 e:not ....... Cal<lolnl• etur JOVCI " ""ILLIMAN. ••71 Tool• Unllmltl d, In• aon Tlltl IWllMll II c:onduc:ttd lly • Qt<ll*t AY911111. H11nti11tton hecll "°"'' t , Ho-tell, N.-JefMll 01731 OOll>Ol•llOll CA 111 ... ? Tlllt butlMM It ooncwcfed ll't 1 ()toltn hlO fhlt b11t1n1 .. II C:OlldUC:ll d lly OOtPOllllOn AllOe Qr"'' llldMOIHlll (tiual>ltld & Wiie) TOOie Ul\Mtntltd, tno w11111m M1rti. Oormly 2?992 Pocellt M1111on Iii.to CA 112692 AOOlll feli,1• Qo1111ly l2ell2 Po ¢41111 MIHIOo Vie jo CA '2092 •1""11nl Lewi• A Prllttman Johll l lulllvan 11111 ., .. _, WH Iii.cl wllll 11141 Thi• llltlmtnt WU 111.0 wllll 1111 Vloa fllfNldenl Coumy Cltlk 01 Oranoe Cour1ty on CC>Ynty Clltk of Ot•~ County on 1111• IWl1t1<11M II c:onduCll<I by .,. l"dMdu1t '41y 10. 18112 Aplll :111 18112 Thll 1tat1nl4llll WU rtled ll!Hth 1111 P IHO?t "1llMI COi.iniy c..-. ol Or1nge COWllY on Wllllam M Go•mly Puollth•d O•allQI Cont 01lly Publl•ll•d Orange Cont Dilly May 1'7, 1H ll P1101. M1y 12, 1t 10. J11n1 a. 11112 P~ol. M1y s. ta. 19, 28. 1H2 '11MH l hit 1t111m•nt WH filed with Ille Counlv Cletk ol 0.11101 County on 20ee 82 2083·82 Pul>ll•h•O 0 11ngt CoHt Oelly -----------l"llot, M1y Ill. 28, June a. II, 11182 ,1 ... '1'2 May 1 108~ P\lllC NOTICE 21&5·'2 Published Or•ng• Cont Dally P\8.IC NOTICE --.----------I Pilot M•v 12. Ill 26 Jun• 2, 11182 K-0004S PICTITIOUI IUllNIH NAMI ITATIMINT ----K..,--11----i MK.IC NOTICE 3012-02 The follOwlng p1r1on 11 dolnQ bullntM II CHAPPY'1 LIQUOR. UU Chapm1n Av1nue Q1rd1n Grov1 C11tlllfnt1 9284 t J1net 81twlO 10499 SIOu>. RI v1r, Foun1a1n l111111y C111101n1a 927011 Thia 1>u11na11 11 conduc111c1 by •n •ndtv1du11 J1na1 earwig Th11 111t1nlenl wH fllld w1111 the County Clerk of Orange County on May 4 19112 f1M7~ Puollah•d 011ng1 Cont Dally Piiot Mey 12 19 26 June 2 1082 308S·92 l'talC NOTICE I FICTITIOUS BUSINfH I NAME 8TAT!MfNT Thi tollow1ng person 1s doing business as P°'Ul GERARD TALENT "GE NCY. 2918 Alto V1ata Orive, Newport Beach CA 112660 Helen Ruth England, 29 18 Alie Vista Drive, N1wpor1 Beach, CA 92660 TlllS bU&ll1915 15 COllelUCIDd by 8 1111\ltld partnerlhtp Helen Rulll England Thlt su11emen1 was filed w1111 Ille County Clerk ol Orano• County on t.pr1I 15, 1982 ,1..,.., Pul>llsh•d Orange Coast 0111y >1101 May 12 19 26 June 2 1982 3077 82 'ICTITtOUI IUtlNlll N•Ml ITATIMINT f l>I lollowlllg 1>1r•Of\1 are doing bUllntll H JOMOR, • p11tnt11hlp, 141182 Che"YINood Lane Tu1t1n, C1lllOfnl1 112880 Jo1111 M Mlnnott . 1'882 C11e<tyw000 Lint, Tua1111. C11il0fnl1 92680 Rol>«1 G Mlnnotl. 25431 213111 PllGI S E, No 42 M~ll V1lt.y, WA 98038 nua bualt\611 11 conoucted by a oen-<•I pattnerlhlp John M Mlnnou PICTITtOUI IUINltt NAMa ITATIMIN'f fh1 following per.one ••• d~ng bualn11111 HUMAN RESOURCES , PERSONNEL SE RVICE, 3723 Btrc:ll StrMI, Suite 18, Newpon Blec:ll. C1lllorn11 92ee<l The J a m•• Group Inc: , • Catllorn11 corpo11llon. t203 t Ntwl)Ol"I Avenue. No 10 t Tu111n CalllOfnll 92680 Th11 OUll1141M it conouctld 11y • CO<t><><•Uon The J1me1 Group Inc: B J Flach«. Pr ... dlllt Thll atal-1 wa1 IUlld Wltll lhe County Clerk ot Oranoe Coun1y on Hiii ttalernlnl WU fllld ... tth the '1nlU County Cte<k ol 0111191 Cou111y on M1y 10 1982 Published Orange Cont Delly May 17 l982 ,1...., Pllol May l9, 28, June 2 9· 11182 Publlllled 01ang1 Co11t Delly 2221-82 Piiot, May 111. 28 JUt\41 2. 9, 1982 ___ Ptll_ll_C_NO_Tl_C_E ___ , 2223.112 FICTITIOUt IUllNHI NAME ITATEMENT T II• following persona are doing bullneas ••· DECOR DESIGNS, 2512 S1n1a Ana Avenue, No. G Coata Meu. C1lllornla 92827 Holly Fred1nsburg, 14 Ralnllow Ridge. lrvlne. Calltornla 92715 Cathy Connelly, 2512 Santa An• Avenue, No G. Colla MllN. C1tllornl1 92827 Thia bua1neu Is cooduclec:I by • genet1I part,,.,slllp Hoity F1edenaburg This stat-I wu fifed with the County Clerk of Or1nge Co.Int)' on April 19. 19112 l'talC NOTICE K.OOln FICTITIOUI .VtlNHI NAM« ITATEM!NT .Th• lollowlng pa1aon 11 doing bullllftS U JOY 'S DONUTS . 26671 Jeronimo Road, Vnll 20. Minion llltljo, Calllornla 92875 Kye Han, 1001 Stlvtnl. NO 124. Santa An•. Calltornl• 92707 Thi• buslnau la conducted by en lndlvldull Kye Hin Thia 1111ement wu lllld with the County Cll<k ot Or111g1 Cou111y on Mey 13, 1982 F117104 ,, ... 15 Mt.IC NOJIC( NOTICE OF DEATH OF MARIAN A . CALHOUN AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. All3HO. To all he1ra, beneflcianes, creditors and contingent creditors o f Marian A Calhoun and peraons who may be otherw~ mtereslt!d in the will and/or e11tat.e. A petJtJon has been ftled by Jeanette Taylor Ln the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that J e an e tte Taylor be appointed as personal representauve w admin.is~r the estatt• of M arian A . Colhoun (under the Independe nt Adrrumstration of Estates Act) The petition as set for hearing in Dept . No :i at 700 Civic Center Drive, We!!t, in the City or Santa Ana, California on Junl' 16, 1982 at 9:30 a .m . Puo111n1d Or1nge Coul Dally Publlthed Or1nge Cou f 0111y ------------1 Pilot, May 19. 26. June 2 9. 1982 Piiot. Mey 19. 26. June 2. g 1992 2 179·112 2219·82 Pl8l.IC NOTICE IF YOU OBJOCT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your obJecttons or file written objections with the court before the hearmg. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. K..00197 FICTITIOVI 8UllNEtt NAME STATEMENT ----------------------1 I F Y 0 U ARE A flt8JC NOTICE Tiie following p11son 11 ao1ng K41 .. ___ rt&JC ___ NO_T_IC_E ___ 1 C REDITOR of a contingent creditor of the deceued, you must hie your claun wall: the court or present it to the p ersonal representative appointe d by the court within four months from the datf' of first issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of Cahfornia. The time for filing wlU not expire prior to four months from the date of the heanng nollced above. FlCTTTIOUI aUllNHI NAME IT A Tl!MENT OUll,_ 11 FICTITIOUt aUIMSI ORION ART GL"SS AN O NAME ITATOll€NT WOOD. 3165 Glbr1ll1r Avenue. Tiie foltowtng persons are dOlng Colta Mesa. C1llloml1 92828 buslMN u . Tne lot1ow1no perton •• doing bullneM u Peggy To I e d •no. 3 1 8 5 THE SANT A ANAN'S INC. a QIOr11t1r Avenu•. Co111 M111. C•lllornl• corpor111on, 2011 w ClilfOfnia 112828 Fourlh StrMI. Suite 408, Santi An•. SILi/ER WINO F"RMS, Oil Fair Onve Colle Mesa CA 92627 l(ATHY A HOBSTETTER 11110 Senta EllM. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 This t>ualneu 11 conducted by an CelllOfnla 92701 lndlvlc:lull Th• Sa nu An a O• 1g1ne 1 Pegoy Toltld1no R•devetopm1nt Are• Property Tiii& bus•neas 15 conductlc:I oy an indlVlduel T1111 alllatnenl waa llle<I wllll Ille o wners A11oc1a11on. Inc .. a Co.inly Cle<k ot Orange County on c 1 II f o rn t e (not . tor -pro I II) M•Y It, 1982 CO(f)Oflllon, 208 W Founh Street, F11822A San11 Ana, Clillornl1 92701 Published Orange Coast Delly Tnla busJness It conducted by 1 Piiot, M•v 19. 28, June 2. 9. 1982 C()f'f)Ofallon 2222·82 Thi S A 0 R A P 0 A 111<: K•thy A Hoblletter Tll1a Slltlmlnt Wll flled With the County Clerk or Orange County on May 3. 1982 FlltSM Published O•enge Coatl Ot1lly Piiot. May 5, 12. 19. 26. 1982 2033·82 ------------1 E Willer Scott. l'talC NOTICE President YOU MAY EXAMINE the me ke pt by the court. If you a re interested in the estate, you may me a request w ith th<' court to receive !!p ecial notice o f the inventory o f esta te assets and of the pelltions, accounts and reports described in Section 1200 of th e Cal.&forrua Probate Code. F1Cm1ou1 M.ISINHI p 0 c """° NAME STATEMENT vbllsned rang• oea1 011ly MK.JC NOTICE The lolloWI d I Piiot. Mey 19, 28. JuN 2. 9. 1982 busJneu u ng persons ire o ng 22;w.a2 FICTTTlOUI 8U9*1EH NAMe ITATU•NT CROWN ENGINEERING, t 1623 Slaler. Unit K. Fountain Valley. C1lllOfnla 927011 MlchMI DaVld R~hffl, 11382 Sallnn Orh•, Ga1den Gro•• Ctll10fnl1 92&a3 A.ti Gra1t m1n1 255 42 EHlwlnd. Dan• Point C1llforn11 911129 Thia bullr141N Is conducted l>'f • QCWl«•l p"1nerst11p Mlchae4 0 Raphael Thlt Slltemetll wu llled with Ille County Cltl<1< or Oranoe County on May 10. 1982 F1llO:l7 Pubfl1lled 011nge Cou1 Delly Piiot May 19, 26, June 2 9 1982 2198·92 Pl8l.IC NOTICE The tollowlng per1on 11 doing bull_ .. ------------CAMPBELL S PHOTO FICTITIOUS 9UllHE88 CENTER. 1112 Weit 17th StrMt. NAME IT A TEMENT Santi An• Clilfllfnll 92706 The lollowlng pe1son 1s doing Hiibert Beno 2Slll1 Linda !>uSlne91 es Viste Drive. t..gune HIM1. Celifomll WESTERN PROCESSING 92653 2810 17th StrHI, Apt 225. Hun· Thll l>Ual,_. la conducted by en llnglon 8tech. CA 112648 lndrvldval RALPH OV,.NE TURNEY Ill H«berl S..0 2810 17th Street Apl 22S Hun-Tlll1 llllemen1 wll nlld wtlll Iha 11ng1on BNcll. CA 92648 County Clerk of Or•nge County on ThtS OUSI'-IS conducted by an May 21. 1982 ,,~ Pul>ll1hed Orange Co111 Delly PllOt. May 26 June 2 9. 18. 1982 2301-82 •ndMc:lull Aalpll Ovaf\8 Turney Ill Tiiis Slllemtnl was flied Wllll lhe County Clflr'k ol Orange County on May 3 1982 F1lllOI Pl8l.IC NOTICE Kettll Dln1moor, Attoniey at Law, 3SO E . 17tll Street, Salle 11 1, Colla Mea, CA t!IZ7; (714) 548-775'. Published Orange Coast Dally Ptlot, May 25, 26, June I, 1982 2305-82 PUIUC MOTlCC ; P\&..IC NOTICE Puohshed O•ange Coa91 01.ry ____________ 1P1lol. M11y 5 12. 19 26. 1982 FICTTTIOUI BUllNEH NOTICE OF DEATH OF FICTITIOUI aUSINEIS NAME ITATfMfN'T The following person 11 doing bualneas ae COMPUTER PHILOSOPHERS, 23045 El Cabello, El Toro. C•lllorn11 92830 Herbe•I M Nordqu111. 230•5 El Ceballo. El To•o. Ca111om1& 92630 Th•• business ts conducled by an lnd!Vlduet Herbert M Nordqul1I ThlS 1111em1n1 was tiled w1111 the County Cllrk ol Otange County on May 10. 1982 ,, ..... Pul>flaheel 011nge Co111 Dally Pilot. May 12 19, 211. June 2, 111112 30811·82 Pllll.IC NOTICE FICTTT10Ut 9VllNU8 NAME ITATl!MENT Tiie lollow1ng p1raon 19 doing t>u11nes1 u INTER NATIONM PUBLIS.., ERS 9331 Cloudhaven Drive Hun 11ngton Beech. CA g28•8 Or Harvey E Howard 9331 Cloudllavtn Drive Hurit1ng1on Betc:h. CA 928•8 ThlS l>ul<ness 11 conducted by en individual Or Hervey E Howard Thi• 1111emenl WU filed With the County Clerk of Orange County on May 10. 1982 FlltOM Pu1>1t1hed 01ange Co111 Oa1ty Piiot. M1y 12. 19. 26. June 2. 1982 3054·82 2018·82 N~ ITA~NT DOROTH Y BROWNING bu:':!.~o~wtng p1raon ta dotno LEE AND OF P E TITION P\B..IC NOTICE CAMERON "RT & DESIGN end TO ADMINISTER ESTATE 471h MERC,.NTILE DIVISION, 385 NO Al13469 FICTITIOUt BUllNESI Broadw1y. ".:otta MeN. C11ftornl• T. II h . ..:.. fi'cian· NAME ITATl!MENT 92827 o a e1rs, ucne es, t11e toll0W1ng pe<aona are dmflil Stephen T Cameron. 365 creditors a nd con t ingent t>usJneH 11 Broadw1y, Coate Mau, Celllo1111a l' red 1 to r s o f Doro t h y BERG-STRASSE Tl.JNING 92827 t --d 1581 Monrov11. Newport BHcti Stephen , Cameron Brnwrung '-""" an pe"'?ns Cattfoml• 926&3 Thie statement wat flied wtth 111e w h o ma y be o l her w 1 s e Bryce 011re11 Osborne, 21142 County Cleric ol Ora~ County on Interested in the w lU and/or Wh lt1hor11. Huntington BHCll. M1y 17. 1982 -t.at.e· Callfllfnll 92848 1'1"'2A '"" · JoHph Edward ROH, 15011 Publl•h•d Or•noe COHI Dally A peUllon has been filed Balbo• Av1nu1, B•ll>oa 1a11nd, Piiot. M1y 19, 211, June 2, 9, 1982 b y Pet.er Garrett De Baun in Celttornla 92ee2 2217-82 the Super 10 r Court of Thia bu~ la eondue1ed by a ------------O-O-•I partnetenlp Pl8l.JC NOTIC( Orange Coun ty requesting Boyce Osborne that Peter Garrett De Baun This 1111ement wu nltld wM lhl FICTTT10U8 tul!Nela be appointed as personal County Clerif of <Xmnge County on NA• ITATl! .. NT --'-·-'· May 24, 1982 Tiie tmlowtng peuon It do<n9 bull· represent.allve to iOUIJwu.:>ter F1t00a neu 11 th e estate o f Dorothy Pu1>lt1hea Orange Coaat Diiiy BROWNLEE SPAS 196S1 Sin· Browning Lee (under the PMot, May 28, June 2. 9. 18, 1982 <leraon Huntington Beach CA Independent AdministraUon w~~~ . MARK LEHR BROWNLEE 19&St of Estal.<'!I Act). The pelllion Sanderson Hunllngton Beach CA 11 set for hearing 1.11 DepL 92548 No. 3 at 700 Civic Center P'1CTlTIOUt .,...., Th111>u11M1S •• conoucted Oy an Dn W t . the c·t f NA1m aTA,.._NT indlvldual ve, es , Ul I y o Th• followlng p•r•on 11 doing Marll L Brownlee Santa Ana, California on l>ullMll • Th18 s111em1n1 was f111d with the June 16, 1982 at 9:30 a.m. THE MOBILE SCREEN DOC· Covn1y Clttk of Or1noe County on IF YOU OBJECT to the TOR, 2005 w. Blll>oe BIVd .. N-· May 3. 111112 F1ltlOI grant.Ing of the petition. you pon a-:t1, ca. 82983 Sue J1ggll, 1412Oon1cy#1, Publl111ed Orange Co111 0111y should either appear at the Sent• AM. ca. 92808 PllOt. May 5, 12. 19. 28. 1982 h e aring and state your TNI ~ 11oonducttd11't"' 2018·82 objections or file written lndMduel. h Sue Jeggll Pl8.JC NOTICE objections wilh l e court Thie 1t.ttment -fllld wtttl the before the hearing. Y our ~~:-=of Ortngt County on "~l:l~~TaA~~:r":r'• appearance may be m person ----Nlt.--IC-NO-TICt-----i ,,_. The lollowtng pe11on 1a doing or by your attorney. Pvl>lllhld Ofange Cout Diii)' Pl-t>uatneaa 11 I F Y 0 U A R E A l't4TITIOUI au..-11 I ...... tTATl!•NT I Tiie following per1on II oolng 1>1.111,_. ... THE MOBILE SCREEN DOC· TOR, 2005 W Balboa Blvd Ntw· Pott a-;n, Ct. 921183 SUE JAGQll, 1412 Oon1cy, #1, S11111 Ana CA 92800 Thia bull-.. c:onductld .,., .,.. lnd!Yldual Sue Jaggtl Thia 1181-' wu flltd wtth 1M County Clltll of Or•llQI County on May 3, 1t82 ,1 ... Pul>llthld Or1no1 COHI 01lly Pllol. Mey 5. 12. 19. 28. 1912 2082·82 lot M.y 6, 12, It, 2t, 1982 COMM UTEC. 241 Avocado, CREDITOR or a con tingent 2082-82 No 11 Costa Men C1llforn1a -----------92627 creditor or the dea!D!ed, you flt8JC NOTICE Roger Jot'ln1on 24 1 Avoc1do. must file your claim with the ------------No 11 co111 Men Callfornla court or pr1!9enl It t.o the Fl<:TlTl«lt MJllHEH 92627 NA• ITATl!MENT 1111s bus111Mt 11 con<1uc11d by an personal r e presentative Tiit tollowlng person 11 doing tt>dMduet appointed b y the court 1>1.111,_1 •• R Jollnaon within four monthl from the CUSTOM ADVERTISING LTD Tiiis ····-· WH llteYnty on letters as provided in Section MARIO ALDANA, 380 w Wll· P1lt012 700 of the Probate Code of eon. 8101. Coat• Mau. Ct. &2627 Publl1ll1d OtanQe CoHt D•lly California. The time for ~:V':"'-is cone:lueted by.,.. P11o1. M1y 12. 111. 26. JWll ~~e22 (lllna cla.ims will not expire Mwlo AlclaN prlor to four montha from Thia tt••-1 wu nltld w1t11111e ·-.,. fllllftftlOt the date of the hearing County Clefll of Orange COumy on rUUU\I nu1-. notked abow. M.y 3· 1H2 ,_ et-~. YOU MAY EXAMINE Publlah~ Ot1ng1 CoHI 0•11)' ~~TD1iiir.. the file kept by the court. lf l'tC1'ITIOUt IUllNltt Pllo1, Mey ~. 12. ••. 28. 1982. Thi fOllowlng ,,._,. _ doing you are Interested in the NAiii tTAftWNT 2032•112 ~ u : et1taui, you rNI)' file a requeat Tiie tOllowlnO Plf900• 111 doing "8JC NOTICE CAftf coo FISH CO. 5394 with the court to receive bu""-8H' --....·---.. w11nu11,. · Ullll C. rt'Mt. C.,ltomle 1peclal notice of the t.PPRAllEO PROPERTIES r_,.,..,... --ln7 1H2·2. 200t eoun A111n111, N-· N~ ITA~ 81111• Vargo, 11 Prtnc11on, Inventory of estate asaeta OOt1 8Meft. c.ittornta 92863 T l'I• following p111on 11 doing ~. Celltornl• 11211• and of tM pet.ltlona, accounu tomf~~~':~~&\~fA· :u~~i ~:~rs WUOINO, 3015 ~~g'71~1 Pt'lnollon, and r_.poru described In 11vc1 .• PllClflCI P.ilHd ... Callfomt• Collta• Avtnu1, Co11a Mt ... CA Noel Vargo, It PrlnC•ton, Se o t JO n I 2 0 0 O ( l he ecma t2tz,.. IMN, Cellfomla 121t4 Callfom.la Probate Code. Thit ~It conducled by a WILLIAM AN THONY RO· Tiiie ~II~ by M MJtdefl pd Re• llmlted p111n1nNp HRTI, 8095 COU•ge t.v1nu1, • AUOl"ltV at Law • MT '1nerlclll. ~ Coet• Meea, CA mu. 811t¥e VtftO ~ , ............ R. 1oot1 reny. Tiiie ..,._. 1a conductad 11y .,, M1ot111t v.., H N..,..-t C.cer ILllT"e, ,........,, lndMdull ... Vll'fO ..... r.. ~ -fltcl w1111 Oii Wllllam A. AobefU TNI .......,..,, .... 111111 .,. W. ~rt 8eedl ~ t!MI County a.ti °' °'MO' Count)' on "* •tat_,. ... llltd lllft'1 "" ~ a.ttl Of °""°' CounCy on ~ er... (.{.;; t>all1 Not. ..., 10. 1M2. ,_,,. ~ ~ ot Oreno-~ ..._ I , ttn. p~ Nq 1e, IO, 39, lln JllUS ,uDll~ed Orange Co.,t Delli ,ubll1MG Oren~ <;oa•t Ot lly Pu.l>fltMd Ofente:·~·~ lflott at home lt'I May Plot. ,,.., f2\ ti, U. JUflt !r..... ~. "'°4. Me, a. t2. 1t, 2t, 1"2. "'°" ..., 19 2'. '.M9 t. llU ~ ~ t I .. 'IU-Mrl J11119f..ft, 20,.. . , ... ---J ..... Ill ' I the Compl•t• Or1no1 Coa1t arktt Place ~I ' 'I --u J .,. ._ 1.'!!m.f~!~.~.'!!tA •. ~r..~1!!1P.'1.&.~~·!~ ~!.'!r.f!.ftl!! .. !.~!l F!1Jt.l!m ...... !!l1 A,ittflaMtf I ~f•fffl D.JtnldH D1/1nJ.W •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ i. ,,,1f!!!!./!m •••••• !.~t Spec11cu11r Ocaan/ bay vu 4 bl. 2'A be, D~. ,.,,, I rm, 1teg1nt II 150 mo I LM Oerd41naf. CdM 708-0802 &.«·1128 W11tcttff 3 Ir 2 l a, l)OOl l •P•. \erd111er I pool HfV. 1200/mo. A111lt. 111 Mt0585e SIAVIEW-811uttful •Ir, 2'Ala E.111to home, •-· ping view, pvt gtt•d c ommunity, ttnnta , •wtmmlng, jt ou1111 gar· d•ntr. v-erly IM 11 &00 mo. &44·2057 3 Br. 2 Ba. apltl level, NB Condo, 2 c tr 91rag•I pool• Av•ll e.1.u 1785/mo lkr 848-7332 BIG CANYON Comlorll· l>lt. •P•CIOl.la Oun• 2 Bf, 2 81 f11n. rm, guud g111d lt175mo M 0.8682 OC·AENTAlS 1-S1>ra $200 to •2000 750-3314 open 7-d•ya Privett 2 81 2 8• Com· munlly pool, 11nnlt Stoa/mo. PROPERTY HOUSE 842-3850 &42· 1010 3 er 21.i. Bl. trplc, DIW. fro Mbr . •viii . now $900/mo. A.gt &73·90&0 Pllll.. ..:,r.;!" ............ ·21r, 11•, carp::Jo tto .. ftlMll OCEAN I.AV VlfW Wttt 17th 81 mo. , •• ~~9400 No peta tflOWft by llPPf oMf Morl/Tuet/Wed t \o 4pm, ecroH from Npt l c h oolf OOUIU MMf65 ......... 2 Ir. 1 II. patio, llOVI & 559 .... 711 Skvtlght, llrepl-. au\o-rtlr~t Adult, no ptll l·M-E_8_A_V_l!_R_Ol_2_br_,_l_b_I._ m111c 2 car 01r1oe. dlt-H9~rly lncldng utll• oar tnotudtd WltdY• hwalhtr, •le en 72· pta.. call: 759-029 111·1NI CllllU l1/ lh1 11n Lg• 3 br, 2•..; 1>1 unit tn 1872 Monrovt• •••••••••••••••••••••• 4-pltK. 978 Mta•lon Or 2 Br 2b•. c;ondo, pool, trplc. W11tclllf. H50. Marti Of Jtiek 075-1n1 Coe11 M... 2 8d, dtn. trpl. •l•P• lo 1550/m o , No p1t1. ~~~~~~~~~ l>tach. •t070/mo Dtr· 801.2333 ev• 6 wllnda 2 Br wlloft, 1~1 kitchen, :: rlll Pa.th, Ownr/Agl, Re/ pvt ptllo, 2" b1, g11. Mex 759.122 t 2 81 1 'Aba, blttna. cpt1/o 1460 mo. 840-532• . ... ,,.,,,. ,,,,, ,14, .•••.....•............ I.I.'• Pl•IT 8penlllll E1tal1 Ltvlngl BHUtllul Plfk·llk• tur· roundtnga Tarrtctd pool Sunll1n QH bl>q, ap11kll11 g foun11lna. Spt clou1 room• Stpl · rate dining arN Walk-In CIOMtt. hOme llke kllCh· •n & c1bln1t• W•lk to Hunttnoton Center. 1 Bdrm-furn. 1605 2 Bdrm.furn from seas I 2 Bdrm TownhoU11 turn. trom M 75 I No pela UUllU11 Fr•I LA QUINT A HERMOSA 18211 P11klld1 Ln, I blk w of 8"ch, 3 blk• s. of drpa, pool. gar uao. 2Br. den , •net gar1g1, Me·2848, 54a..9341 Wtttcllff 1200 aq. fl. 2 Ir. patio, Kint toe. A.VIII JUnt 2 8 • . t r p I c • p 0 0 I . 8. 1475 mo •93~99 *2 B1 I Ba. NeWty r.tvr· U 751mo. 048-&Ut blahed. 108/mo. No ••o 1a1• ·~" ••22 · 2 br, p•tlo, carport Nr t 13" 891• ~ • · ,....,....., · l>MOh. Av•ll Ju1141 I No pe t , .,... 1 ~ 11 I Ill ... pall. l800 &73·3983 !1300 mo. 28r, llY rm, kit· Chin, l>llh. bltn•. Opl•. All u ltltl .. p1td. 1675 1 Bdrm, frflc, cloH to drpa quiet edit IMng no )'Mfl)' Ken 1>11ch, em patio t525 piti Call all 3Pt.4°tor a.4-Me. ~/18-o~lt 3 13 6 ' 1v11 appl 048-0835 OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX C..11 .,.. JIZ4 0.1. IDTW u:i ~ ~~· •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 1'1' Be 1525 --:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-' M.u;;;;;.---1 ... 2 ••• • ... I 81 I e. f&OO llWPllT llJllTI Both h•v• 0111g11 & 2 Br 1 B•. ntct yard. N•wly d•cot Gu pd, patloe Cel1Jlme3f·7370 o•r •gt 1 535/mo incl oar. dw1hr pool. 8-40.7814. bbg. A.dult1. no pet1 S..2·5073. IPIOIMS 1 .. -ll_OO_BM_ut_lf\11_2_8'_. ,,-Pc-. S.,.lmmtng POOi, CllPI• lrg br ic k p a tio . llllTllT Ill ltd. dr1p11. cl1111 & 11 050/mo. Adulta, 1595/mo. 2 Br 1•1t B• bright, 1tove/ov1n & 815-1359 TownhouM. ell bullt·ln1, dlap 1340. 548·4827 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii b•lcony, t1undry rm, co-, 731.e829 A.Qt vered perking Nice to-2Br, 1Be, p1t10, glf•gt, cation $600 mo 5•8·1204 , llY..-T UllllU Ed Inge< watk 10 bch. 1er. 1e1. 141-U.1 TSl Mgmt e.42· 1603 &73· 1458 new cptt. no p1t1, 1550 mo. 876·2010 btwn •S..OO. 1 er. furn .. pool. •3br, "' S.C. Pteu, S.A. Trl·plex b11u12B1, 1B•. 5PM-8PM Jacunl 18992 Ftorlda. Carport, pool, 11>'· ~75· gar109, tm yd, chlld/pet 842·283.4, 842-3172. ~.e1~1°.~;...752·5822 or OK Avail May 28. $475 3rd floor tnulldlno 2 bdrm1. ~en. Very •pa· cloUe. $1800 per mo. In· c'I. n-carpeting. IPIOT&OILAI -...,., mo lat & lut + 1100 llYD •••n ~e.'!~.!!!.~t .. !.~ff lllD __ a_,, aec. For •wt. 842·3781 17141 673·4460 12 rn ue.2121 Prof. decorated lamlly Furn leguna Beach lu-• _._. lg 2Br, 1B1. lrplc. paUo, llOml, 38r 2Y. ba, frml KurY atudlo, epe, Satlllllt $4 75/mo. 2 Br. t Ba tncl garage, nr. Ftdco, HARBOR dining, lg l•m rm, pool. TV Muna m•ld MtVloe IPll. new carpet, pellot, $525 mo. 551..&130 t.vall lmmed. $4000 mo/ h' •1 " k • carporta. Cat OK. lae Incl gardener & pool ~o:.~;217 I lu/WH · TSL Mgmt 842·1803 2 Br l'h Ba. $460/mo tor HIVIC•. Schw1tck1tl . 2 '*'°"'· No pel• 755 REALTY A~"" 845-111•• 11 1 •---L e•lf W..ulde 2 Br. 1 Be. c:en· W 18th. St. 848-9507 -·1 • ....., -· ... , trel ht•llng, o•r•o•. ---------.. ~ .• t"••··············· ltove, carpet•. drep11 $400..$495/mo. 1 Br. I Ba. \ tll\ ''"""'' ll.1rh111 Im 1·,tml·n1 l'o Wnlal•1l11 1111 IOU lllTIU No pete ~ren w•ter-2 Br. 2 8•. Apt• BM/Md ···iio;Ai·F·0;tRe;.;.;··· t.v•ll•bl• now. uoo b•d•. j450 + alcu111.,. c111111g. frp1e. par•o•. 2 Bdrm $475 o.,,09 1 w11k up . A.tent dtpo1ll. 548-6U2 or l•undryrm Av11 June 1u Cl•nl1 "11 ch II d 'o K • ~ 0 p tt ·a 875-1170. n0.5e29. TSL Mgmt 842· 1803 ....•....•.•••••...... CIH n, eunny 2 Br 1 l>e, 545-2000. I.gent, no I• mCllM 1111'1 '500-$625/mo. 2 Br I Ba C.,U-.lal.., Btyfront ,_ MCUrlty I atory, aheg, dr1p11, l>tdg. One Bdrm condo. patio, trplc, d/w. bMmld "'•• , .. , "" ~r. 1n:rz~·;;1fo .. 50· • • • •• • ••• •••••••• ••• • • -~I>« __ .------ . .. '!~~!!. .. !.~~~ 11 00/mo on yearly ~~ege&4M803 Retort·llkt adult tteel nr 1>&al1. NPLD ll.al1 .C.1 Jiii 2 bdrm, 2 ba, garage. •••••••••••••••••••••• 1m1ll yard 1550 mo, C"'11 lg 28r In 4 piax, gar, ltHI 8&t·2877, ell 81 CIOll 10 So. Cit Plue, P M , 9 3 7 • t 9 2 5 , twy .A.dltl pref $475 mo sc Plu. Poot. grdnr 4'.l. ... an so. Cout Ptau 2 BR 1 ocux 18'. No peta. 1475 llAIAllllllT 1>1, lgt patio, full 11c. &5J41~.!!,111. 775·2580, llM,l• Kld1 OK. $565 Incl gu & .,.,.. vcv e w •II r . No f I 1 . I. g t Summer 3 mo• .. 11..,., •t· 957-0222 OOAOEOUS 2BA. hug• SHI J.Ki "'4 213-333.()()71 _s_sg_._74_3_9 ____ _ So. Coa11 Pl•11 Area. .., ·----------m1lr 1ultt , blln1, new •••••••••••••••••••••• New 2BR, 2Bt., Condo. tractive condo, 2 Br 2 Be.. *2 l>r n1 S.C. Plz. S.A. cpl, patio, W/D hook.up, :ult B•chelor apt. nr Pool. t1nnl1, rec . rm. lrplc, comm. pool. •W•Y Pool. •P•· $545·$800. •Vall 11ow. 1886 mo. 2 1tnd. $275/mo. ht & A.IC, no peta, $750/mo from er~• b\JI c:toM In Carport. 752·5822 01 kid•. OK oe.aeu,1 tul. 714/84M557 I.Vall. tmmtd., dye lo everything. 11200/mo, 841-1460. • .. 1 ... 303 760-1308.1'1191 s52..ae.2 _0_1_a-_11oo_s_1_. M_a-aae __ e__ ""' ·• •,.n..•I• hn.Jdt4 ~l!!!!!!~!!.~~e.~ .... 1350 mo. Small furn. baeh. (River t.v1). Rel• req'd . Lu. Ulfl pd. 842-71118 . 1n1 ... i. 3701 1~~~~~~-·····ocEANFR·oNr····· THE BACHELOR Olvifrw n1 Balboa Pier ''GOOD Clean. quiet. 11cu11 M to yrty lncild~ utlll 1 •dult, no pe1-. e 3-8372. LIFE" c.,,,.,. 1n4 .....................• aw••• ~~v~ ALL VT1UT1ES Pt.ID DI rt ct or • Fr e e Compere before you rent CUltom deelgrl 1 ... t1.1r11: Pool. BBQ. oov'rd gerege, eurrounded with ptueh land1c•plng No petl. eecn turn. from $405 365 w. Wiiton, 842·1971 Whal it means far your ad to be "clnssif ied,, Sun d•y Bn.ww:h• BBQ' s• Partlea•Plu• much more O"EAT flEClllEATION : Tenn l1 •Fre1 Lenon• (pro & pro 1ho p )•2 Healt h Club1•S1un•• Hy<lromuaaoeo Swtmmlng•Golf Ortvtno A•ngt I EAUTIFUL APARTMENTt: Sl11gles, 1 & 2 Bedrooms•Furntahed & Unfurnlahed•No Pe1a•Modela Open d•ltv 9 10 6. Oakwood lar4H ... ,.. .. ...,.,. """"· 880 Irvine (at 16th) (714) 645-1104 ...,.,. ..... / ... 1700 16th St. (Dover at 16th) (714) 642-5113 IYllL lffl fl 1111 Jin tt Dmn 1IOO M 15/mo. 2 er. 1 ea . .;·Bd;·2··~·9; ·~~MC. •••••••••••••••••••••• pool, la undry rm, new 2 car Qlf, children OK. carpet, upper unit. Thi• No pet•. A.11111 811. $725. one wont laau Alt &PM. 588-6572 TSL Mgmt. 842-1603 1---=--------N-1 bdrm condo. Cptn New 1&2 bdrm. luxury 1 Br. refrlg, atove, cerpat•, drepH, A.IC. pool, J•c. apla In 14 plane. 1 Bdrm drape a . I 3 7 5 /mo. tennla, garege, $480 111, trom 1515, 2 bdrm from 64&-0S.-1 •It 1:30PM. lut & dip. 7118-7633 $570. Townhoute from Newer 2 br, w/gutgt, $840 + poola, tennl1, new p•lnt. No pita. BuliQIN wetert1ll1, pondal Gu $«5/mo. ~5571 J.ut "" tor cooking & htallng 1----------•••••••••••••••••••••• paid . From San Diego Flrepl•ce. pool, pvt patio Olluxe poolllde, Ktrt ler· Frwy drive North on &dlhwsher.Xlg1&28r ge 2br, 2bl, b lt111 , Bt1chto McF1dd111to g11d111 1p11. on E/1ldt dawhr, I'~ mllff bl•ch S 1 • w I nd V 111eo1 from $460 557·2841 t.dul1e, no pet• S500mo (714)893-5198. $025, 3Br 2b•. chlldren 1_53e.83e ___ 2 _____ _,1_. ~_,. Ok, no p«1, 18e "C" E. 2Br. l'))Ba. $375 + $375 ••-:":"::•••••••••••~ 1 2 lal St. Now av•ll dep, gu pd nr Beach Furn prlv room end l>&ttl &4&-&598 or 54M985 81 v d & Mac F 1 d den , Aetrlg $285 1•1 Br. apt. S350. utlla In· qui.t. no pet1 aes..-ae. &13-7544 ctd. $150 MC. dip. On the bleOh 2 Br pool,,2 rm1$225/mo.11. Dep Traller for rent 1 Br $225 11un•, 1p1. $800/mo. $55. R11p tmp pe11on, plut utlll. $150 MC. dip. 714/e.S. 1854 E.,_ avail. 5120. 84~ or No ~tldren °' dogl. 1~ 28A 2b• condo. A•frlg. _846-38 ___ 7_2 ____ _ E. 1 th St. Spec• 42• $695/mo. Pool, ,lac. ltn· Chrlattan home, kit prlv, C.M. 842·9193 D ... , • .,.. nta .... .,. .,,.., qultt male, atralght. nr Sharp 2 BA 2 B•. lga Avail. June 15. 2 Br. 1 Ba. l>ch. 1275+ utlt. Llgun• I rooma. ell bltna Incl O/W, 2 idulla. 1 chlld Ok No B<:h. •99·228e gar. M111 Verde. $525 mo. C•ll 540·1158, aak pell. Sol. g11age, waler Room w /1111cllen p rlv- for Larry or Pam P•ld. SH5. 5'45·2000. lleges, $50 wtl. Refaren· Agent, no 111. oee. Xtnt toe. Walk to S. C. "~• '"'23 Plue. NEW 2 Br. 2 e. .. 1 '"'•• "" ~ .. -.... c •• C" I Br & 1 B•. Of Studio. In· •• • • • • ••• •• •• • ••• •• ••• Rm, kit prlY., ... ..r •· elude• frplc, 1 11g1nt Laroe newt Br. condo tor 1t1n ho me, nonamkr, French window•. pool. le•M. near U.C.I micro. 1250 m o $I 00 dtp. 11nota, whlrlpool lpl, wave, frplc, w11h11/ _84,:,_8_·.:..38.:..7_2 _____ _ aeon•. complete •xarc111 dryer art•. $&50/mo. B.1t1l1 •11•-f/- 1 ..--.-la nc1 I Joanna 955-1 &33, u -rm, n ,..,.,.., u ry IC. ~720. ••••••'••••••••••••••• & much mort . IUUll mm Why rent wtltn you can CONDO UCI Twn. Cit. 2 Wkly rental• now av•ll now own tor only 11000 bf, 1 & •.i. plus "" ti.,,_, s 105 & up. Color TV down & low mo11thly 5"5'2c.•9~'1·9*.!2!.,~" mo Pho1111 In room. 2274 p1ymtnta. Call for d•· .. ..,....." ..... c telfa . 549·3•21. 3U 1 1------...;."-'--1 Newport BIVd. M. Btar St. C.M B1tw11n W INei Ufl 848-7445 MacArthur & SunllowW. ..~ ••••••••••••••• , .... , laW1 fZIO 18r. newty redecorated. -•••••••••••••••••••••• pool. ldtal for working M09I Mlgant epl. b4dg. In llYfml couple. no p1t1. 1• t 5 l1gun1 Btach. fln11t 4 bdrm, ,. l>tth, Hndy mo. Ulll pd. Furniture ioc.uon In town, brMttl· 1>1•ch. p ier & floet. Your ad appeert in c.lu1lfled wit.bin houra, not wMk.- end c:aa be cancelled ju1&. u quickly when you pt t.he reeulta you want. 1veU. 5-48-7689 taking Ylews, 811 l>ullt4na, $8000 tor Auguet. Biii WM ht• ltd pool, Grund)', Altr, e7~181. APT. MA.NAGER eub -gar•o•. tltYllor. --~------,,.i. •• i. 1'01 Seml-rltlrad cpl (50+) to LHM 011ly. $150 & up. Bel 1111 2 Br. 1111p1 e . 4eR."2e·A.·y·~;i;:;;pi;, man•g• • 18 unit com-330 Cliff Or. •94-t083. $250/w"k June. Sum· btt4nl, pendno. CloN to plex. Lit• melnteneence mer lnct'MMd. 81$.2910 b a y & o c 11 n . 81 k r & bkk~ul. P•rllel ~e.'!~.!J!!. ... Y.ff Lido Bay ffonl luxury 4 81. 07S...912 _f_en_t_._6-4 ______ New Condo; 2 Br. 1 Be. 5 Ba. home: Stlp, lennl1. 2 Br 2ba. garag•. opt•/ Laro• 3 Br. 2 B1. Town-1/c , r.trlg•. w/d, range ~. Broker coope- D ii a;.., drp•. bl tin a. $850/yrly. houae In quiet complex, CID; no pet1, 1850/mo. re 11 o n . M on t n I y . I J ~I 848-28•8 s.e.es.-t laro• pool, gtrd•n Ht· 8S:J..35t8 _e_1_s..ao __ 1_•·----- , ting. 1800. U5·3381 , CORONA. OE.L MAR clHlltled ads SEll Idle Item• wttll • 875-5949 #--" ... ,i "'' 28r, 28•. nr .. -h. JU"• ---------.. -.er;;;.............. ..,,,,, ,, 842·5471 Dally Piiot Ct11stfled Ad 2 Br 2 Ba, petlo, carport, NO FEEi A.pt. & Condo Sept. monthly 759-12•3 ..--If ---no peta. $4SO/mo. rentall. Vina Rtntell. OCEANFRONT (3&2 BAI Me-8e75. 87S...912 Brotter. JUL y & AUGUST. .::; ~ B11ut11u1 2 Br. 1 B•. tn PARK NEWPORT MOO to •1000 W.-·~ duplex. carpeta, drapee. APART••eNTS t.gent 873-etoO J "' lil l>ullt-ln na• kitchen, 1 car m 1 ..-Summer wkly rtnta . •ttached gar=-1"9' COUNTRY CLU8 LIVING 5/29-6/5 & 8/IM/2e. 5 ' l•'f!;;~·:J:::;..~,., .-:.1.1: ...... [1' ~ rn':~i'!~::._ sea~!: IN NEWPORT BEACH B d . 2 Be. 17 0 e w ~ • <r""it. " dtluKt communl'hc: 0 c • I n t r o n t . 1 c UllA ~ 111. lat & MC. requtred. t ........ _ .... m-. ......... 2 1 '" / 2 • .. 2 ... I r;i•v" A.Yell. 8-11. By A.ppt. ,,. ....,.. ... , ..,...., ~ ~ • « ' £,;:AiD ~ ~ 957·0701, 548-5132 .. & lpll; 7 POOie: 8 ten-714/815-t932. ll50/Wk. 11 ~ \ Wllndl & e¥9e. nle coun1; daee to ~ ,,,.,,._ '-WI flll ~ :,_ ~ CA~ AR\ l8r ,..........._"' ,,_. & ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• • """"' ~ ~ ...-~ .......-. bltne. OM:S,· OCEANFRONT 2 I 4 Br. _ ~. 4';!00,.. mo7• · t 2Unbf\Knleh9drt 11\doe.t t t I AvaH. now. Weellty thnl AR 1 ~ -..,... .,,...,.. " r. ape men 1, O'N1o Ml'WI'* 171-7173. ST . TING ~nr.111&.a..21. 1W>uea1&64041000 ..... _. A NEW BUSINESS? L1und!~ r!::.'p 4 o 7 ot ~ decote*f, newty 541-965' * ltveral 11udto1 I 1 turn. t•ted co"'Mty. 4 ACICOf'dlng to Ctllfoml• IUtfMll end Prof111ton1 Code (he. 17t00 to 1 Tt31) 111 pe,.on1 doing bu1lna11 under • ftcttttou• name muM Ne a 1telem.nl wttti the County Ctertl •nd hen It 'publl1hed tour th"•' In . • new~ MM"9 the .,., ln "*"°" th• bullMH 11 located. The 1tate1Mnt 11 required bJ law •nd II MCeHtry In protectl"9 rottr bualne.. name. Mott banlll ,.quire proof of fllJng to opan ciommerc;fal account•. The DAILY l'tLOT ~ tloth flllng tftd pubtlcetlon Mtvtce1. We ltawe •I the HCHH'J fOrMI &ftd malfts.lf\ a dally Mf-.fc4 to tM On• ~unty ~. hMf...,.., eM et Out OllftWMftt offlcH Of ... tfte IZOAL OOAftTIHHT Mt~. bl. UJ tot ...,. WonMtlon and""°""" 1---------1 bdrm. unite -fumllhed bdnn. ftnnla. prl¥ bdl, '385 mo. 18r, Nfflt, CW· With tine dee60fW f\lfN-dub"°· 3 mo.~ tonow. port, patio. adltt, no tin I~ Mo\llf llkra weecom.. ~-11MOMa...-tC11i. p•t•. 124·C Jam•• Bt. In todlf or r9H(Vt t~ en-n11. NtVMt monttlL ll'IW1ty IMW. • ..,, .._ -.3-2_f_lft_0_.-2-l-,-,-.-r-tJ-lr-ln-I fUrnlltled mocfetl open nn•unrpg:g:';t';; ~~rlWi~40 dlllly. lllf?''R on JM\borW Ad. et 8uMy I M I Be twnflN SM JOllqUln .._ M . ,_. ~=-rn:·g~a~f 644·1900 Oldl9I • .._ .....,,. , .. ..,. Newtycleo. llr, 1M. eatln ~·=-~ 1 IA upetl.1t1. ,oot, g11 ="i!=-'~~1\:'· ooeru~ Od. no.-.. ,...rtQ, '41 Good...,..~ Pto,ret . UH/mo. 0Ulet,lldr18 .. ..,... TMt....,.,.. .... Ml-l1t1 &>•tlo, pool • .,.,..... '*"off• te •II HW "°°' ''°'" ,.... ... ....... .............. 1M1 tik&*, fWnee, no Hgtl.141·1'40 +91J m• r:, ... ...,..9'40 ......... '. 1 Ir. \llllhtllO 1 •drm, etto0l-tro111 A•••r• • •a•• 111 .. .,, ...... oo . OOHn •ttd btf. Onl~ dellllliad·,.._ ....... .. ,_,... llt•~ " ~-.~ t. T • ... • - ·. - ~~!! ............. . ~. 'llklng Lot ....,..,., &MlooetlnQ. au AIPhlt 13t-41MUc ALLSTAT£ PAVING Sealooetlng·Striolna ~,. Comm.IRllfd. Lie 13973$2 84M18t Dan Hallbltg Grading 6 P1\'lng CO. All/Com!. Lio 397804 142· 1720 ,.,,,, llmtnan/ ""'" ...•••••.••.•......... ~NE SERVICES MecNnic. Patnl, Yimllh. TMlc.fUb-WU. "'t-9788 IUlelllllll Steem ~ enga, bllQll a dectct. Meet\ a 1tec1n- c 11 handyman work. e7S.7t&1 To place your meuage belor1 th• reading public. pnona w~· .. fi'!9J!!'# .. ";.='--trm.utw ............ P.!tPM.............. ll!lfln..M ....... !f!'!w ............... r.¥1lft~....... • ·.::=·~·· ~N flt 1 IWNM .._,,.,_ Add'M...... •• • • etnnuun IHIVO't QAAOIHtNO HAULIHQ tnd l.ul mo-"-Y!Nlfld , ... L ITAfMNO COU.IQI 'LAITP lllATeHIHO ,,_,_ llllew Olll VtllfY ·,..... u.. MOHO -t'' ., "Tote! V11d OW." Vino ··~· With trlM. t ''"· '11, o. . lacitOM ·~NT• MOVIHO ......,,,...... ~ I ,,,.11~~ "' or,,. Jtoll H. ~"'· ~-. 14 ..... , .. , Mo/'Ml!y, 111.QU..,.. L .. 17M1IO trOfll Moll'•). U1·1tOI co. Uo. 1114...... ~~=t~t!:~~~ ,_. taf.-00 M ..... w1''""· ut vie caen. eontr. •1•1 D aa, Ml-TUI HAUllNO.OMOINO ~=·u':=1 10•1 ,LAITl"tNO MoefLl IPVICI ~,~~~ 1n1. 11 Tero. u.'°::. ~ *WT 1 MY* ·Hc>Mii~WweNi· ~~1~;:~ ·;u. Uriiiiif .. r.i ,,_ :~rvNt INTllXT ~-~,..:= LI '""'"*II • d-' •·-!'fr; fft'?fft ... ~1!.,Af"·~UM91".!_ Ou1o1t ~. Ml·1W lod, eprlnklar & tl'trub ••• !"1:1'.............. llT. 14MHI l.'lf!#!m o ... .,.. • "emo ... -I~ .......... ...,lt'y, -· 1111t1tl1tlon Our work -··-, ....... ..... , .. •••n•••• •••••••• 1dd 'n 1 , 0111»111111. , ... ••• •• •• • •• .. ..,,,.. .. t.NojObt "--'-•'•• onlylook1.11p1n1IY1. -·-..... •-.nonw • •p••••• •••••••••••• htmttoo & llMl'll o+Mn. MMNe " fl'Alfll !NITA&.&. WMI!. ad2111 ~Tn'r.'f'........ ,. .. ~ ...... ...ow......... b~herd Sinor. Lio. INT/IXT, -ITUOCO. ·~ ~• ColOf bt~ht•n•r•. Whl Q ....... ....__ ....... ...... I .,._,,. -......... .......... .. t• of llook Wiiie lll-4ff2 ._ t ' W .... OONl'"IUC..,.... .,. ,.. .. ._u__ r.-... • M nvwlN' Cl.IAHINQ ~~·Call Miik et • • • yn ~ , All Co,.,wneullel ~.'i1¥tc11n.':i :,t•::g ~ 'A°;~ Oellfn"tlnt MM1N ~, ~ ~ • 1 thotouahlY ~I ..... .... tooel CMtomef9. 1..J '-'N •-1,. ~ ~ toom 17.IOi oouch 110: Lio. uoaoa" MMIOO a.~-~. i1uooo.,,.. oteen tioue.. ~87 uo 204611 • ...._1ii1 Thenk ~. 131 -44tO ••••• :::;: •• c:::rr.::. •6"""* Ohr H . Quar. •llm. pet •AeMOOIUNO• ::':~............ "4Nn0dlt. J.1...... IX'. HOUaO&.aAHP R«IOVt-"°1 11111 ...,.. ,..,.. Qy~:~~~~ ~::1~~~:;0~~ ,,...,, odof. Crpt repair. 1a yn , ,_... !m: 1'11 ... 11111 Oentr.i M Rtllable, refe, ,, .. Mt. a-..k'"';:c 0 ng 20 yn ·~· Lio. 4038't. Aelt. l'llttr, heeler 1 ••••u•••••••••••••••• 111p, Do work my1111. ~':.:,:_,Uc.· net', uwn·t~ lnttlll o:f:: 1 :W.,~ Call a•""· "6-2411. .....oe~l4a~&tPI londed. 1ne. 111«1. COior .._.,,..,. 8734114 Lath-PtM1•·8tuooo Aeft. 831.0101 TNI t~ Wiii I .,.. expen. ~tt Dick . TPtUt• lllln Wall 13t·a~o L oar.A totllllno ty.• "-1 "'°"s 44 ° Mn your hou" or Bud 64t.oaee POOl PROILIMS? 8tuooo l!lftctc. Uo'd. ~=l;~~.::n CulM ,,....,Ma• Fr.::.lmat•oe:..eo.8 IX,_,_T HANOYMAH =~~~~no, It ,..,,., W~~~~r:,A ... ~e:.,~alnl/ For qu1llly malnt. I re-0atY 651-01M ~ 8'4-1510. t1M5ee ••••••••••••••••e.•••"• KIO, AA.... M Cerpentry -"°°""Cl t•••h•••••••••••••••• "'~ ,. ""' p1lr, oall for Irie e1t ........ • 8•rt. m1nt1l1. kit. oabl-.......... ..,. tint. Piumblng, "°· 142-to18 .io.n·· C'-*'0--· Pmtl L.IMON ..... ter. Acoultlo oelllnge, Kevin 498·t25:1 flJf No 8teem/No Shlmpoo net1, relied paneling, Rlelcl/OOfnm, OIMIHlp, , Houtee, Apt. .. "9ntlle, Frenoh-AUNlan·Perllan Oavl1 Painting M7-6tMI ••• •••••••••••••••••• SIU! 8peclell1t. Fut doore, bOOkCUll, re-Lt H4wlltlQ, 64 .. 2419 I KNOW-LIT I CllT I OflloeL 640-12t7 Call 97543N, 7St•tM4 ~p~ JHIJH p~~lornl <Ar~,.".!' ..... , dry ,,... 111 139 t512 mod I add on• Xlnl LAWN .... , Diii He cen file *'YttllnCll ••••••'••••••••••••••• ..-.,.....,.. ' · • · • · """ 4M.etst bp'd • ~ •·--lnl/ot. eyM L l1b0f/M1terlal Roofing 842· 564 ev/875·'401 We Care Crpt C1Mnet1 refi. Llo.~9. Comm/Neid, NwpVOM Nonllt • fntelllaent ~I•••••••••••••• (IXOYE) 75t·t103 All lyptl. 10 )'fl exp, cty 81Mm oleln & upholl. Onr,.,.J:.,~ :rr~11 C~=ry.H.~~·r· The baltll t7'-70'1a ew 8R~"~~tl ~· COLLEGE STUDENT Ex· lie, guat. Larry 642-1233 •t~/ Truck mount unit Crown mouldlng, entry ......, -·1 'n-'"'"'V• to. n. .... -. ~ ....... ...., .. .....,. -. ' lnV ROOF FIREPROO"' '' Wof'll ....... 84W7te dOOfl, m1ntlH, bOOlt• THE G ....... ,..._.,, Don eee-4t4t -·1 lf'\llnt . ..., •. e7W115 pr d ext painting. Arly .-IMO •• ••••••••••••••••••• ...-...,......,"'",.~ w/1 per90MI touch. • Job for I• 11 I A I ex Mfg. Qt*. of dNmlcll ISO s>« load. Gradln9 & CMllC.mlt ell ... cadu llnad clo-Compl9te Llwn Mllnt GENE .. AL HANDYMAN Irv, He. ~ ~ cu.tom Bric*, Slone, 4U· 1989 or 552·0231 00 IT NOW. Fr .. •t pl1nt., ml• 1vell. Frff •••••••'~••••••••••••• ~• Wood IOluUont 10 Oomlnlo 842"""'81 m11onry, carpentry, Bloctl, Concr9't, Stucco. R«• Davi• Pllnllno 647·5tN <Ml. locally 567-tMe Cement-MllOntY·~ wood probtemet roofing, hOIM lmpro HooMCIMnlnQ done with Aefl. Ft• •t. 64t.IM82 --·------1-----;;,_---1 W....CUll wottl. UC 831-1521 1IDI m. n t I ' r . p 11 r I . '*9, reepect. perl9ctlon. exTERIOA PAINTING REPAIRS 125 lo I t95 -------- Ria/com Rob 547·2883 IJtdnU/ Topped/remov9d. c-.,, Mt-7952 N810M A4)n 845-6027 CUSTOM BAICKWOAK Cuatom work. FrM 111. Fr11 •t. Cell 811/iilme, hlttl•l Concrete: A1move Old, •••••••••••••••••••••• up, lawn reMV. 76t-3418 JACK OF ALL TRADES Swedl1h glrl w1nt1 to N~~~~,~~i,.~~~2 ~=·si..!':~~~:9~tal-WALT no. 2 25 ... M:,;1.J,~:·;,:1•;•• Replace New Sm/1\1 ELECT .. ICIAN-Prlctd MOWING -CLEAN UPS Call J9Ctl ~or n'Ohl meke )'OUf home lp&l1tlel Huber AooflnQ-~ Day~ 110.. :::1'~·· 84M5t ~;:·c!r~l=ll on F~="-'--~~7 •'·-'~~~ n 14* ="~r.'tnt:.t ....... U•Yl• .. •IF ...... r~r..t!!J.............. Lie ~1~ 548·9~3"4 Mr Morgat\, 145-517' .,., _,. lie. 3tee21. 873--0358 . • .,.._ ... gent. Cell 983-7733 Fllthlng Interior Dellon WfUw CJM111at •••••••••••••••••••••• MOWINQ l104t5-l20 •••••••••••••••••••••• Block w"'-. brldl, ttone. HANGING StO/ROL.l ~'lilull•• •••••••••••••••• • ••• Mom/RN In my home, LIC'O ELECTRICIAN Haul/Dumping IHl/'20 HAAOWOOO FLOORS •....attJar. Ille a concrete. Quality Quality. UC/lne. Strip-•••••••••••"'••••••••• "lAI the SUtllhlr In" part·llme, 12.60 per hr. OUal. work-Rau. r1t11 Mark 8-UtlfUlt)' cleeMd •"•••••••• •••••••••• work at rMI rel•. UC'd. ping. Diie BUDGET RATES/UC'd C .. Sunlhlne '· ,fldow CdM, 940-72t t FrM •I. 831-5072 Torn 764-"°4/955-0096 and wued. 632-4841 UJ111L FrM 11t. 975--8027 Vlu-NC scO~ 84~25 Low min. Sml Job• OK CIMnlng, Lid. '44-8453 Chlld Cer1, my home. TOP QUALITY Bl-"-ll.11111-Flre~l1c ... Pl1nter1. Fr .. •1· lne. 84t·768l 20% Monthly ..Heoouftt •• "' I C •• .., Mt _, tllt Mitt Ulll• rrH ASR PAPERHANGING ... on-rr ., ..... trll,. ELECTRICAL WORK .... ••••••~•••••••••••••• BB '1 • P1tlol & Veneer. 7 I I *RESIOE,..TIAL* Exp. mottler. 878-73e6 Rau. rat•. 631-5056 Exp'd, quality work It DUMP JOBS Live In MCUrlly p1u1 ma· R«'I. Fr11111. 648-0484 Yfl oca up. Guu. A\11 1 11Y '30: A\11 2 llY reH. ratH. M1lnt. I 'Small Moving Job• ture lovtng car• for Piii work. PrlcH ,,.,,II For Ad Act1'on S.-5. Chrl1957-13M C..lllllfll .,,,,,, ELECTRICIAN landtcaplng. NB/CdM CaH MIKE 846-t3tt p4ant1. •m•r. $8/roll. Aleo 751-7027 •••••••••••'•••••••••• Sml joba/Aepalre. UC. only. Aon'1 G1tclenlng, Cenlfled Houee Slttlfl. •••••• ••••••••••••••• I'' ~··-~ C II REMOOEL/AOD-ONS 233t<J6.C.10. 641-5203 675-t3el/M2-Mee HAULING-1tudent h11 SI -ABC MOVING· 1111# -I 3 3 I Carpentry. LIO'd. 25 lg• truck. LOWHt rate. ( nee 19791 831·t2'4 Quick CereM 8erVlce ••••••• •• • ••••••••• °""'Ill Cout Windows "We IMve you with a bf'lghter oullookl" FrM 11tlmet• 830-8111 Dally Piiot Cl11aallled, fµ2-6678 yn exp. lr#ln 544-2719 t,,.J11 1flh Mow, edge, raka, •weep, Prompt. Clll 759·191e. HOUSESITTING Fr11 .l11mate1 552..o.410 Neat petchel' texturee Oa'ily Pt'lot •••••••~••••••••••••• 1prlng clean-up, haul. Thank you, John. Reec> .. prof. tMOher, F 40 · frM tlf, ltl-1Ut Finl flnl1had carpentry, FORMICA COUNTERS Chuck 642·2e73 art 4 01 It h ·~1 ....... 1 amodellng 1pecl1ll11. Topl/C.blnel1 rlfeced PROf. SERVICE yre, w 1 your omi, AD VISOR lie. 41 9 6 9 7 Rendall Frll llt. 642•5357 Rllld/Comm. CIMn~pa. HIUllna . )'Vd cleanup garden,r.t•. Nonemltr. T~lty. Speclll care Have you read tod11y'• .. 'fou don't need 11 gun to "drew tut" when you place an ad In the Dllily Piiot Want Ads! C11t now I 642-5978 Sell Idle 11 .,, 11 842 .ee 78 J20-l2e0 milnt., trff trim. FrH Oulotl ( c!Nn. Fr .. •t. 52Mt3 8ft. e In Mn~ 26 YI'• •llP· Clanllled Ada? II not. 642 6 Want Ada Call &42·5878 Mt. 64t-1098 (Menlo) eJ"' ....... ComPltltlw Ratti you're mining the bell 5 78 ..........., Want Ada Call 842·5e78 No overtime. 730-1353 bargains In townl • lf«,!!!f!'1 frul ..,.1 !'!!!!e~!'. ....... !.~ff !'.ll..'f.~~t!. .... !.{f!¥ !'.11..tf.1!.~'!. .... !.{!! ~IJl..'!~~t!. .... !.{~ Btl1, Wulflfl 1111 ••I• Wulftl 11• .,.... t1tH Babyellt-· ... -· ..... -a..AAl"VAI' ••• •••••••••••••••••• •••.,..•••••••••••• •••••• • • • • • • • •• • • •• • •• •• • ••• HANDYMAN '.... .. ........ ~....... • HAIRSTYLIST dealred tor OFFICE AMlltanl p/tlml - WIDOW HA8 SU tor T0'1 Naed1 CH hi Wiii Do driver 1 lie. preferred. bu1y 8albo1 l1l1nd H · 15-20 hrl 1wtl. 0Ptlonll: IUT PUT-.... E M II ,,_I RE Loa n1, IOK Up. No Anything. Daw 842-8864 wtldyl, C.M. l21·32t0 Ion 873-4013 11'11""""""· receM"", 1111"" u• ••w• Credit Ch.ck. No Pen-,.,...... ... ..., .__. '-· Ml u..a. ... Real Estate the Complete 0renge Coeat M.-t Pe.ce illy. Oenn11on A11oc. W1tlem1n'1 Gentlemen. UY Uflllllll ~anted pnv11e day C 111 b I w n • a: 3 O & __. "" 1 4•4'1 e73-7311 Tlllorlng, fitting, Wlr· TRY-OUTS June 6 11 ' tO 30AM. Mon lhru Fri. ... WI I• Aul 4• OIB• .. W UH Of/Jn l••ld 44'01----------I drob• care I malnte· BAM. For Info ca ll · 846-1~ onty. 831•5950 Wor. k m our fun, casual, profit·"""";~,. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• LL uma nine•. Some cooking. 1144-5921 John OI Miki ff "...U.0'6 BAYFRONT: Fem11e for M dbl eutte. AIC, llTll)le • ...,,.... ..... .... ... le. IM. iurclH compinlon. Ho1t111 n11ded, up•· I PllT/1WI o ice as a telephone sales promotion SBal38~/ml"9ndo. +3,~·u2tlBa.ll. pkg •. ute111.,P!'~55 E. c.t 1500 tq It. J1mbor11 s....ec;.aifis~tlt a 2nCI Reta avail. 551-8081 aum rlenced, full time. Al>9ly PerlOll W811led ~O hn clerk for the area's finest newspaper. ~ n Hwy ........... and .. __...... A.'11111 ·---..-In pereon. Th• Beech per Wiik. Mull It now Only requirement . ood I h Bryan 973-1388 or ... ,........ """""· TO'• tMt ......a.~ ~ •-t-HouN, e19 Sleep~· "'~tow1-.. -·... ...:..1 18 a g te ep one 8 60- 1324 . Prlmt office·~~· Co· Fully Improved. hk• Robt. Sattlar NH/CM ... ,_ ·fiiW -low '""" ,.._.., vokyand enthusiasm! Local Costa Mesa roni del Mar. /mo. over exl1llng IMM. Pvt R.E. Brott• Bd Rea/ten 111. Ila.. Ill Looking to 1dd lo our LAIM, Laguna · (2t3)433-10971438-1599 Off•'c!> M I I .... ~ 3 ...., M0-4925 11alf fHl'tlon oriented ............... 1 .............. _ rmm • o .... new . e75-95t0 • ••· 842-2171 6'5-081t r.··i-I i·~•11 prot.elon·""'. --......._ BR 2'~ BA hM. tse0 rno 2 OfCS 00 •· .... """ -E I f d p•--• .__, tllnti&' f.U-lnctd. ulH. & Woodbridge mtl llJA 1 lq rt IL plua Fat Ula: $14,000 3rd TD. ••••••• ••••••••••••••• •S--11 Allll!Mll "'c•r ence pre erre . _, ,_ 1111 , .. .-1111 ,•=:• •m•nlllH. John eve/ 1 a a room ottlcll from too ICI rt whee. Top loc. t2% Int. Due 2 yn, 30% lying I Piper Dakota to •t Shempoo Girt Fu I/time. A_,ply In Pit'· 8-llpm. Exoandlng youth wknda 552 -4030 $20 5 . Utll. Included. $385 e7M25t dllC. 640-7885 Ohio In ••~I June. Re-•1 ManlcuNt eon: Ben Brown'• Ae1-counHlllng firm hH ~ 111 .... -1all p ... Reak>nomlc:a 87~700 tum an. J 4. Tlk• 3, •t MunUM t1ur1n1, 3t toe Coa11 opening• for 3.5 eherp $84.00 for first week·, then share i'n PrOf. lhr 38r hM, 1..-g Hit. OHlgnar1, 1rch1tect1, Aa.tu,,...lt/ 11\aN exp. 5060 •t Makeup Arttat Hwy, So. Laguna. outgoing mature people 1235/mo plu1 'I\ utll. Newer bldg, downtown graphic ull1t: Studio I ---·'-/ •1 Flldalllt •-to motlv111 amblllou1 partnership's profits. Empl, no imk HB,3ontoeinowivall. ap1ceavall.1hrb11l1, •~ 18.f!!. .. ••I Ric:NtdOuetet118elon --10-13yrold1.C1ll lallfttrlrllp.a. 831-1188pm al 70$ eq.n. 49t, 424 a furn, N.B. eot 1q fl. ,,.,, .f f,.U •• .. itt••••••••••••• Newport Center Of, N.8. Mon lhnl Fndey9, Son'l9 2-5pm. 842·4321, ext. 142-llll Hf, 112 ___ ..;... _____ I 235 eq.rt. 893-t351 842-1222. •••••••••••••••••••••• llA..& .t ~ req. cat '*PfUI. 343. AIJk. f« Andr ... Ghueeou!tto. ~":-t '•""nt. ,thbroogllh·, execuplan Quiet onlce In CdM with ~ .... ,. ""It , __ ,,.,.,__ ·-s IUITY... Cd 91 w 593 •••••••••••••••••••••• ..-. ._ 1""" alon ... , o_,,,,.,,, for .._._..., • -Hunt. h, 1290. 4 bike pvt bathroom. Approx .-.. ...................... ,,. ,.,.... ... _.._, .. tor. p/tlme fine ~•• PWID from~. 534!-0794 175 eq ft. No l'NlnteMn-...._,_ TUTOA -10 Y"I teechlng quallflad manager. CO• CM ,._..ry itOfe. Aelll· Exper In t hr color prln-Reatauranl "A NEW CONCEPT"' ce. 1225/mo. Cell Lyndy 1111•1* IXPI'· l<Nen. 642.e222, ll'Mtotogllt l'telr cutt... blllty II 1111nt11I. Call tJno req. APPL y IN PER-COOK F UIJSPlllll HUNTINGTON BEACH F~ ..w./cultOm 875-2318 1915 So. El Camino Reel, te0-3263 manlcur111 w/cllentele. deyll, 641-4149 SOM. W'Mlldaye. IN ANO : renctt experjen· lot high quallty lradltlo-M to lhr condo, 2 bf, 2 _..._ '1 ,,._ ea-,....___,. "t2 1--Excell. e>ppty, location, OUT PHOTO ce nee. Evanlnga. Al10 nal clolhlng 11or1. ~. • I ..,.,_ -epece. ~-•-•-• Hll F._ull, lie-..-•• -· .. • '" • """' ,_.._ •u.-•-1 ....._., tm.---Kennel "-'P needed Im-Ol1hwHher, Engll1h bl.rOO ,)IC,IUlnl, "'OC ~ _,,__ ,,_ 1114 ,_ 1•1· -·-rl .......,. .. ,,,_, __.......,,no--.~ t0052 Adami ave , praf'd.bulwllltt1lnln-lennt1, tndry, ..aurltY. · · · •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• In orgat\lc IUDCllea. AMI. ,. __ , --..-·-" 1pkng. 840-7092 or lelllgant. lntereated l)e(· Wilk to bell. 1290 + IA 7~ Aetlll ...... It 2960 Avon WELCOME BACK POllll't , Metl'tem1tlclan f 0 r A I. • •t -0 0 5 0. oemary. M In -· 28 Huntlng1on 548-5343 eon. Mual dr ... l\MUy. utlll.. H0-1531 llte IYI. n• LIM St .. 1840aq. fl.pUICM • ....._ looklna tor wort! In 0.C. 142-1740-htl lft 8114, mu1t love a..ctl. ~too Full or pltlme 1vell. Ap-.-OlftOe Qlf1I09. M1..n7. -~1 842·2191, 642_.54 anlm&11. A11t for D•*"· ProdUc:tlon LMd wtttl line IDTlll&lf p1y: 9 30 t 5 30 wtl Roommate 10 lhare beeu 400 1q. ft. IJ*le. llTI&. ---~a:= :d~~ ~~k NUASES' AIDE went• Ill lllPll Newport Harbof Anim.I uperlenc•. Full time. ~I Comerltone C.te 18 2:1 M~ner~h Bey P1:J:: 4 bdrm. 3 ba tum home A.IC, 11'•1 ~. or-1 --1 de.-A. 81 c:mJ:lon Oppty. Prof. otc. nd1. Hoeplt&I, t26 M ... Or. ~I-"' ·-"I"",,,,~. '"r "Cl lor • ,_ reetaua-1 ~ N""'-' ... o " ..,... .... ¥-xce ent oc on ac ......... ___ bookk-. ~ .._... . . .... t-t030 r . Cryetil Creation•. ran ' 111 11ant man•--..;;..--'~-----In ••111lon VleM22" ........ ....,. E 11 I p rom Vtg11 and It the ,....... • C M -.. , __.. • .., ... -1 1 ~ ._,.... """'~ .... utll ,.... RlllOi'IOf'Nca 87M100 c H N Heir Hunttr, Fa1hlon ..,_,.,_, C*'9 8'clt Of --.,_. .. SALESPERSON ' ...-.... 011t wy, ewpor1 1 ....... ••• ......_., 64 .. ,...73 w/b11lc ltnowledo• of 1 .._.1 -·-7 1 t w. 11th. St. Suite ger1, w 1er1 I w1ltrM· • 1u10 in 5 PM c .M. office ip•c•. 345'. Bch. Ideal 1pace tor -.... --2t51 ._.....,. ,.,.._ bua!nMt macNnea. o.. ..-. -•-• BJ C M ... (experienced), hott/ truck le11lng. commie· ~ beth, 11orage avall. bu11n111 wanting high '-'I IMll4 1,,, ~ man dlllf• *91 lblWI)' to lwn.... Min. 3 Y"fl fem~ • · · ho1IHHI a bu1 per· lion + beneftU. Cal Mr. 1226/mo 548-3345, publlc v1tlblty. t ,000 10 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~11 chauffeur, ~Nn~tlal~.i&4ii5-4ji56:~3i.---upartancl. O.C. 1on1. Apply In per1on Olc1ten1 tor appt lg•t3rbdbdrmrm',3oba.wncondobath·. _4_1M-3103 ___ ·------4 311·~t0"'71001q rt ..... :llahtcooltat Ill •1-erM.s I EmploreeblMftta. RMElt-•t•mir.e oTnly,T3pm to !pm, _84_2_·t_M4 _____ _ M1 ....,..... oompenoun. 4N-687e •••'._ • uy commen1urate -UN.-hura. only: 3000 M/F S350 mo. 720-tt17 M •llJT _ -· fNllll\ II\~ P•rt·llme In expending with experience. Cell full time w/ttle J.M. p91. Brlatol St .. Co1t1 Me.. lee/Lecll If lelfl 2Br dplx lo •hr w/lem, 375 eq rt. IZ-35 pr mo. _ .. ··-uunu ftW •• ,. Wulflfl 11 bullnee. tuNon related. Meg •• 8S1-1234. .,. Co. RHI E••••• lie (corner of Biker' Npl. Bcti. Mutt hlY9 top 5225 mo. a ehr ulll. tee--Ot22 11 X 45 fl In buly Olflllf •••'•••••••••••••••••• Exper lfl AIR. I Payroll LIVE IN le req'd . Conticl: Sindy Brlttof). 1klll1, Including word 842 _.. 99 aft 8PM 11 17434 BHoh Blvd. IR[ fRE£ ACCOUNTING Cl.Rte. Cell lat appt 919-«)73 · • fema • over 60; Connort 720-1019 btwn proc111lng, pref.,1bly ---------Exec 1ultH, full Hrv .. Huntington Beach ft Tony Roma'1 F"-. help dt .... make meala, 10 a 8PM Retail Salel CPT Sy1tem. 2 yre. law Lg Condo lo w . view Of rurn/unfurn .. grNtly re-2 13.4 e 4 _ 135 4 p M. C I Newport a..ctl location. C11hler for Photo Drive-Rte Mwrk tor ume: NB. 111111. S. or tu acclg. otc. up. the Back Bly, btll ouced.Nol•.7~74 213-384·063eAMF.G a: A/P,A/A,p1yroll,dally ln.Uhr.Co1taM111. MUlthevecar.548--0806 P1rttlmt.Con1ldereble req'd. S1l11y 11.800. ore• n b •It, po 01 , Doan 141-llll order•. 1m&ll dlYeralfled 8·8, Fri. &/or 9-5 811. btwn. t I 4. INI Eatltt..... up. In ra1111 clolhlng Cell: Mr . Sw1n. (714) S57-7983 or ~8 dutlll. Xlnt co. beneflt1. Mu 11 b • r 1II1 b I•. llAllTw. _..._ Wt have en opening ror ulle, wlll lrlln In bf"tdal. 944-8514 blwn 9:30 a C....n/AI For appt. pi... call Ro-&45-0404. .--two well dreued lntelll-Costa M-9.30AM. J.••·1-~~11 Found: Pomer1nlan mix, ger •I 21313114-7557 DATA PROCESSING Sir· General milntenance gent Hl11par1on1 to S48-1821 565-9333 Fam, non-amkr, lo 1hr very nlOe C.M. 2Br/2B1 ap1. Pool, 11nnl1. gym. alo. 1325 mo. + ·~ utll. Debbie 569 -4871 . ~ ..., M T cw~ knowledge. Exper. In work In the Newport -S-EC_ET ______ _ •••••••••••••••••••••• brn fem: Shepherd mix, Apt. 1n1ger. Co11a YICI ecll ...,... In Olgltll electrlcal & pl mbl g IMTI _..._ R ARY· RECEPTIO-lfflll MS. blk a lln m111·, C1lrn M11a. Semi-retired cpl a WlnchHter dl1k1. helpful • 1 tu L n H1rbor erea In commer-.--NIST. eccurate 1ypl1I. .,_ .. r-·-wit"' MJ•rw • .. pp 'I 0 erry. c111 ••I•• 1nd/or r••-Ener_.IO ...,IOfl tor IOft In neWlf' bldg on Co11t Terrier fem; Au11r111an (50+) to m•n•o• a 18 ..., ... _ .. _ " -• surr a S1nd Hotel Lag .,.... ,..... C111 Lynn tor 1pp1. • FllUS H_, South•......... •~ Shepherd Tri mile· Lab unit comp lex . Lite hlll""' lo: 2790 Harbor ...... •"7 •"77 E ' ldenllal ulea In lhemor• witer compiny, San 642-0846 C.M. m .......wt -•· _,,.. .. a . .......-' · B -·• .,...,, ... -· .O.E. effluent area1. Wa offer Ju1n C1~l1trano UH. ••nu prox. 500 eq. rt. Excellent Mix blk & wttt tem. Mew· m1lnlen1nc1 & bkkpg I.. Colli Meu. C1. G d ___ S_E_C_R_ET-.. --- M/F to lhr lwtury, ruttlc 3 nm prlvite parking behind port 8eech Arllmel Shel· he lplul. Pertlal rent. 92e2e lllllll llberll oommllllon1 and oo dr vlng record 1 AnY bf, 2 b1 H.B. tum. iwnn. bldg. 1525 mo. Turner ter. ~ 549-0433 F d 1 1 11 gr•t IUpport II you lfl a mu1t. Truck driving ••· C1reer opportunity for ... B4llCh a Adami vie. 110 3000 .Aaaoc 4114-1171 lalllTllTm 1 ~~·~c•. re 1 Hlf 11uter 1nd 1 hard perl1nc1 helpful. P1ld bright, alert ..cr ... ry tor o YI 9 75 7u 1 111 to sq ft · LOST: C.I. lg. me6a, org. ASSEMBLERS. We wlll ..,_ mertt9', .,.,.., .,.., 1 · tact "'llf' Of worker. Pl11 .. cell me vacation, ln1urance. repldly growing com- 540-&454 3:30pm; .~. 535.0490 "No Frill" Prices • ,. Wll 1ong-h1lrad, declawed. train. Apety 1AM, Mac· Fri'& Set. s.c. ts'h;,,. cat operitlone. 9331 Liurel tor 1 perlOnal, oonllden· good benefttl. 49~35 pany. Good typinQ, omce aft. 5pm. Wllllam Cote, Bkr. 300 iq It. Foollrafllc, VI c KI n g 1 Rd, NB . Greg or acht1. I 83 1 n~ry. 54 t--0719 or g-:i~ ~~·; .P~lf':i 1111 lnlervlew In our pre-SALES-Alanna ambltloua 1klll1, communication & Nwpl Bch. Rell1bl• M/F 114/111-1111 Ontwn Ug 4M-6e&a M2.e2ee Pleoenll•. co.u..... <2t3) 1n-lt'6 883-t9" ~OUI Newpor1 c.nter ln<llY. FIT. PrT, wlll trlln. :Yr:i':1'8~~~ =~ over 35 11'tr 2 br, 2 b• 310tl. buey frontage 2011. Found: Blk/Wht, med. Ille Attendant. Aallat dlubted ...... lue. .... MANAGER weekend, LEO HANNA 953-4148 •rt 8PM. 1uret1 w/uper. Call apt. Beaut. loo. Pool, J-c, 90' Ui)Ol mo :i330 ~·vie. Atlanta. HB. profeulonail women. eft· Enthutlutlc, efficient I 1wlm & 11nnl1 club. No SA. VICE PRESIDENT Salel 978-7470 ~~~~~Oel:ieO, EXECUTIVE SUITE Na~porl 8lvd.'Oo11a 270htt 4· ~~~~~l~~j orgat\lzedW/!*pg.exp.4 l•P· nee. Vlfled dullM. ..., 1.1 ..... It. ....... ..... SECRETARY Oovar Or. Newport Mela. 815-7788. Found: Fem. IM. bl1clt d 1 y wk . C . M 111. S.-. Pl' hr. Aoc>IY btwn It Re91ton ~9to Miture, exper'd .. dyn•· Newpor1 8dl ed ~ t BLOCK TO BEACH N.B a..ctl, A.VIII rtew fUutn.J ,_IA/41# ~~~ lnOI o6d. TUllln. AutomotM 54&-3000 I 3, Wed, tliure & Fri. mlc, cer-·mlnded wo-need1 9CQJl'1t1 typ111 w/ Fem1l1 lo 1hr w/11m1 714/831-3e5t. Wkdya. •••••••••••••••••••••• ll.lllll DENTAL ASSISTANT Pacific Sandi Caban1 llllPT/TYPllT min needed for re11ll generlll emlll otnc. exp. 1278 Mo. 815-4340 286 to 500 lq. fl. Mui· H.B. 3975 Bitch. 5eOO 1q. Found 8/20/62: nr Von'I lllM ~f Evea & Sat. Modem,_ C1ub, 8141 Atlanta, HB. Gd. tyi>tng .itlll1, axper. lllH & 111l1tanl mar. Non-lmllr Kitty. Newport 8Hch Rmmte ner'• Mii• 2700 w It. or 1111. MIA zone. Mlfket. Woodbfldga. ,._ Shouldn't S.!Wy You f1mlly pr1cllc• II\ C.M. MECHANIC-with J1guer nee. ~Uri time, Mon. lflN poe. MUii hew gd. f9tlll 957-3048 nHded now, utrH. CoHt Hwy.', Newport Agent 541-6032. wetry. 951-240t (M) We would expect you'd Bright, 111thutlutlc Pl'· or Brltllh cerexper. M1.111 Frt. Cd: Mon. tlwu Frt, t bec«ground. $allf'f plue 1---------- S 2 5 O mo. ca I I Lor 1 Beech. 1 4 oo.s 5 ootmo. Pl• ~ Found: Germ o..._1 Hue-w • n t to • ar n mo rt I eon with mlt'Ul'e tttttude. hew own tooll e.n.nt1. to t ontf. 714-559-1705 comm. 6 company b•· More temthn ire getting &44-1310 845-5565 .,.r"'5 It F Wtlt ·/btk k $4000, '5000+. Call Emlly, 545-5115. 95t·8082 -n-n net111. Only qu1llfl•d the c1mplng "bug" thl1 Warehou1e apace with Y • w mr gi, There'• really no llmlt tor -...... pereon1 need apply. yeer II you hive 1 cam- Shr .uc:. 4 bf home, UJ>-Near O.C. Airport. 420 eq. cerpet1, drp1, a wet Buehard/ Binning . the hlQhlY quallfled, OrfClee.nlng. ~IOed lllllAL llTIY for uchlteotur11 firm. Apropo1. 29 FHhlon per that'• not gelltng per Baclt Bay, pool, It. or 1111. Plu1h N.B. bat1. 700 to 3200 sq.rt. te&-4387 amblllou1, knowtedgee-pareon for pant• pr11· Npt Bclh. Some college I light typing. llllng I l1land, NB . or cell: used, sell it now with a 1275, 'I• utllt. 83 t.e220 Io c e 11 on . c 111 Miia lndwtnel plllt, 7t 1 Found May 22nd. Female bl• automotive protea· ~~~ San medlcll btcllfd Pf9f. MU91 _bookr=eeplng~=· :Mo-oo3==:1 =l::e.44-:=::285::;2===;::;;;::±:c;;:1":a1:':1ed:=.:A:d===:-- Attrecttw fem w/~ (714)15t-2019. w . 11th St., Pactftc Bluff Cock•PoO· Vlc. M•H' llonll. •. . type 75Wpm. 1&t.1933 of comfortable turn -LllAlm lndu1trl1I Perk. 1835 lrvtne. 1557-2874. Wa n11d ona talenlad Eun xtre 11\come, pert-llllllAL &111/LWI H•k• 111ble, frlendly Whittler Aw. 842-44e3 a F d· S 1 II' BM 1 lndMdual 1uch 11 your· time. lull-time. Cell F mile to ihr HB apt. by 8lngte ofc tteo to $190. 842-1804 8ou/2nt ·L~ _ _,!!.'.,,....., g11, Hlf plu1 3 aood HI•· 963--tt48 art 8PM or back office O.A. & J 8 Economy 1100to1120. 3 • -v ....,.....,, HB. amen tome front office. Need 2~~~'M. t 4 • 7 2 92 • rm eult• ... 25. 8ec'y..,... I~ up~Ot~n~ 982-70t5 We're not atttlng etm EXECUTIVE Seeking mature, ple11an1, tlc'd 1v111. LIDO BLDG 3365 d d -Cl 1 • E 1 Found L•dlH Pook•t w•'r• movlngt If you ambltlout cpl. to U111t In perton to work w/eurg. RMMTE. M/F, 2 br apt. CdM. 2 t>IQ. lrom beech. '300. ~ utlll. 875-4280 Fem to 1hr with M/F, euper Cle1n N.8. condo S300 mo. 975-te.43 Ollln ... 111 4#1 •••••••••••••••••••••• t817 Wlltdltf, N.B. Went lln1nolal lnll. 70001.t. 111. floor . Aoent VII lido on o re• II Hunt-Watch. Vic. Alpha 8eta, know you can cut"· c&ll lxp'analon a mgmt. ol 1'ii•teiii"i· 84iii<>-eeiiii7i0.iiiiiiiiiil 87Mt!e lngton, a..ctl. 142"2934· Culver parking lot, me tor an appointment. •m. builnell. P/llm•.1• Ila. SO.FT. Jal.JI fr .. lfl 4ll0 752-4500 111.t 4221 day.. lW llAllll 64M"5 ..US Am 3,000 eq.ft. (tO Office•) •••••••••••••••••••••• Found Med llz• Biil She-Ponllllc/Suberu GENERAL OFFICE Cony -long ••rm CUI 1v111. Hlghly upgraded Engineer wortilng In ..._. phlfd vtc So Laguna MMlll Buay otnc. needl 1U1 & exp. req'd. Exc9'1. wor· wttl't rich p1nellng a fl· port Baich need• 2 br ' 41M~242 · 1ocura11 per.on to P«· king cond1. I t>enefll1. bric covared w1ll1. plu1 by July 111. Have Auto a... fom't wr1ecl otnc. dutlll. F/llme, 1·3:30, ~-11:30. Location I• walt!lng die-prof. deOot•tor,..,.. 1 Found: MeH d•I Mu ...... .... Typing. mu9t. 11Mt9)' I 114-642-t044 or IQC)fy In ~;~~;.,1alrport. ~,.::,::"'i:.;; ~i5==· tort •hell =~•': :..:.:=~~ ~:•,:;: •ee Flag1h1p 1 t c . for Io w r • n . FOUND· ,.,., INttil vtc.. berU .._ penon. Many 1t11'Y ...,.. Poe-Typing/ ~~~~~~~~~I AllW'f IUll ll4-17ae. Ad1m'1 I Laite, H~nt. beMflCt I very 1tb.ctM bkP11. Npl. lcl't. corp. lfflll ·= t frt• lw .... j&P#I/ ldl. teO-mt P9Y plan, A great~ Ma-1083 Uz (ff()RTtllTY 620 1q. "· u.oo per ~· •---., _ _... ,__.._. .. _._, tunHy to ~ the • 0 fl ft '"911 ltrc"' N •-.......... : ._,, __ , ,_. ...., ...._ ........ ...IL ... o you went ulbl• '' • "•' . ' f'tUll'I, newl)'-41COfated, •n••••••••••••••••H• 23rd. Vlo: ,t/lf/rtl Hlf1)or, ,....., ...,...., hOuf'a In I Ml1Je¥ng ca• _Ag1nt_:;__M_1_..,;.;..;.2 ___ 1 lntlmet• etmo1pher1 . .....,, CM. 64&-2M5 to ldantHy penonL. ~ Hit" tnetgy ~for ...., thlt oontr1~t9e to 541-ISOS2 WE SH.L"f All>f, '•' ,,. )~ : t ,•,1 •• . ' -•.-' ... 4 'I• I 1SO.K4 eq. ft. In lowly '111..Jf'frdl, IMI fut paced otflol tnYI· l'tHlth I Hll develop· ~~io!.ldOt ~ ... 'ild ...... !f ... :.-.-;; ,...,.,,, UN ...., II'* ronrnent.~ ~~ ..... up• ment~ tralnlna. fnc... • .......... • ,....... ... YOGU"T SHOP • In thl ••••• • •• •• • • ••• *--"'---.,,_,,,., ...._ __,,.., ~eto -m uat M\11 uotl. """;'•142-1270** · bu11 .. 1 traffic bHch telapl'tone """'rtonall ..... ·----------1 --. 178 ooo 79M1ot UIYWI i• ,.... ., .. COHNICT10N • • 81l1ry commen1urat• 8Ell Idle Item• wltl't e tlOO Dowe, ..... 830 Ambltloue? I '*P people =:.~· lr'* 0: W/f«t*. ca111a1.e11t Delly Piiot Clullflad Ad. 712... ltlr1abUllMal.No-ol'tlld.ltuden Ok . • ·=.:::.: ~ = ':'."""'" MM31, M0-110 P. a1·1y P1·1at .... · · · · · .. · .. · · · · · ···:.· ornce •lllte. POO/mo. 1e i-. wa UIMI IM Av111. Jun• 1. Mark •••• .... ~ •• ::;r: Pull time MOft thru '"· • .,....., ro·~. ,..... lffm .,.-. 71m to tpm. "·' ., ... .111.·-120,000.1100.000 tut!VL Mutt l'llYI tflMJIOrtl• ••-MIOt'U. °""'Ind'• to t1 10I .,_.. tlon. Por lntervt.,, o.11 \ Dk--. ...... l,012 eq mmon. Mn. •· lfWlt. 'It * • t<atfly W. 1141N~1 tt.:..,... 2-. -... , t11.at1i..,. tor I 1-epm or H0·11Soe •« · pert*'M M..otot. lti. • •• , U-411 Ill & _, tprft. • .... trOftl .. -fi, Opefl M tn I~ .............. ..--.. lllfT Part time pereon to deltver Dally Piiot auto route In Ntwp<>rt Beaoh 7 daye per week, about 2~ hra. per day, M·Fi 2:30 PM. Sat, Sun; 5 AM. H•pful but not ntOllHry to llv• In Co1t1 MtH. earning• *400.00 per month and up. Cell· Delly Piiot, 842'4321, ••k to; 8tuce or Fotter. reopt. ""· All done.ff' ••fill MM , _,. • ..-_,......, -tot dn1,.... •· .....,._ • '..!'!..~~~~·.!.·_.~:7e':1' et Qor1toilt 1lrt1 to 11 "'o. boy ot1 °' ""' =. """· I.ti loo. .~o -a OOOIOM .,."',.' you. JHUlll. ~ ~~· .... ...... '"""'1 1 ,_..100, ... ,., ...... ~ .... ··-------·---·.;.;.;..-..-..-...-I ro .... Merl"• lldt. tocaf rt1ldentl1I TO't. tour-. ~ llbrtmtnt. IMtUN wo-...... , Mu ICM L to v. -.n MMttt CMIM, AIMt· ,.,.,. ,,.,.", .. In out 1·4 IHYI ptl!N •. C9lt loM ..... ~ M hcwrw ... '*' ... ..,. l1ttf -"'''&:;,::"'Ill Ott1t1llO" & AHH. ......... 114/IU lta ef lftfa"t. Cell Olli ,_. Adil. fn.11'1 2111 H1rW a OM ?t417M-4MI. . Equat Opponunlty Emptoyw I . ... . . .......... , ................................. · ) ) ) ) Newspaper Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • GoodEmaiacp S.1rT~ . •reat Ptlw1 If you pay for your Ga· rege Sale Id In lldVance. w• wlll give you 3 d•Y• for the prtce of 2 f R8 '7•, r•bll eng., fact. hdtop, mint. 111 new 1'800/080. 842·2311-4 ..... ... , ... ..,., .. 009TA19A f.'l~.f'IJiJ( •••••••••• t!'l.t .......... l!.{f •• '°' tfte lefottt end ... H ltotlo11 of new and ~~ •li.~-..c~ • 2926 Harb<W INd C~AMllA 111-2111 '78 ~ pe, pt>, ""'"" CUI, ale, lendeu iop, IO ml, xlnt cond all700/0IO te3·N•O eYI CMUIM Hll •••••••••••••••••••••• •rllfUme l&MLUlt we 1.,.c11llz.e In I••"' '°' IM buelneu PICIU• tlW & ptofeeelonel. '-1• 1•1• .... ..... 1111 ..... .......... , ~\'om~ I• (l) H.u1 .. 111\11 . I "'4.1 \'....,1 \JO '1100 . . '78 Sevllle: Ork grHn, leether, loaded, Jllnt eond . low ml. 87~. TIE Lll•IT IELEIMI Of .... model. low mtlM· ge Cldlllece In 8out'*'1 Callfomlal See ue todeyl IUDS CUI.UC 2600 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA &•1-1111 '878 SEVILLE DIESEL. 33K mllea, white. red lthr uptll, xtre fuel tank, 8 trll. el.citric mlrrort, crul11 control, recllner P••· Ml'O" -1. rut window defogger. 4 wh .. I dlac brtt•. E.lec: dr lck•. Or1g owner. 110,500 875-1&88 1870 Cedllltc C<>upe 0.- Vlllt $550. 880-5158- Cuun HIT •............•........ '88 Camero 327. auto, em/fm sttr90, p/1, p/b, QUed tept I 1800. 8'2-812e Clinnl•I HU •...•.....•.••..•....• m 11 nam we have • good Hite· tlon of NEW & USED Chevfoeet.I COMMElL CHEVROUT ,.,_,.llM'••' h ' ' 'r-. J ' '.1 ~' \ su.1200 111111 ClllT lllTlllTll lllCI I f 1111111 lllm Wt l>NI ... OAY MA't .'h 1•111: OHANCil COUN r V LAL H OHNIA 25 CENTS MacDonald witness' confession flayed By 'Re A11CK!Jated Pre11 A private lnvest.taator uya a potential wttnem ln the murder cue of Dr. Jeffrey Mac.Donald of Huntington Hfrbour la atandtna by her confealon that she was with at least five other people who kille d MacDo nald's pn:gnant wife and two children m 1970. However , government documents in the case Indicate that Helena Stoecldey retracted the confellion ln a handwritten note to FBI agenta Sept. 9, 1981. MacDonald, a' former Green Beret doctor at Fort Brag, North Carolina, a in federal prt.on at Terminal bland. He fACe9 three life sentences in light of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling March 31 that upheld his 1979 convict.ion for murdering his pregnant wife, Collette. 24, and their two 24 dead; 20 wounded dau,hwra -Kimberly. 6, and Ktllten, 3. MacDonald hu contended that four "dru1-aued hipDlel" broke lnto h1a apartment a\ l'on Br-a while he wu aleeplni. killed hJa wife and children and left him stabbed and bat.en. He wu 11et free ln 1980, after the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ln Richmond, Va., overturned the convictions becaUle of the delay between the eave FBI a1enta a handwritten In her statement to the FBI, drops>ll\I of mUltary charges ln atatement retracting a confeealon Ma. Stoeckley aald she pve the 1970 and MacDonald'• federal ahe made to Loe Angeles private confeeaion to Gundereon after he lndktment ln 1976. lnveetigator Ted Ounder'90n in offered t o resettle and find A bearing for new appeala on 1980. employment for he r and her the cue la .et for June 9 before a Authorities saJd Ms. Stoeckley husband, Emeet Davia. panel. of the 4th U.S. Circuit confelled that she waa with at But Gunder110n aatd Monday Court leut five other people who killed rught that Ms. Stoeckley told him Government cuton, ln a MacDonald's wife and children this month that she still aupporta respoNe to Mac d'a request and left him wounded In his Fort the confession she gave him in for b9il l.ut month ln the 4th U.S. Bragg apartment on Feb. 17. 1980 and that he has oroduced Circuit Court. said Ma. Stoeckley 1970. (See WITNESS, Pa1e A%) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Argentines blast two British ships ~Wlr~kl BRITISH LOSSES -Map locates San Carlos Bay where a British ship was badly damaged by an air attack Tuesday. Souvenirs grabbed by British gunners British shipboard gunners scrambled for souvenir scraps of an Argentine Mu-age jet fighter they shot down in action at San Carlos Bay, a BBC world service broadcast reported Tuesday night. HB officials taking quake safety class Huntington Beach city officials are participating in a three-day earthquake training session with the California Specialized Training lnsti tu te. The aeaion started Tuesday. just minutes after an actual earthquake occurred 13 miles southwest of the city. "ll added a lot of credibility to the exercise," Fire Chief Ray Picard said. Picard said the seminars and a drill scheduled for Thursday would give th e city an &ll&(S111ent of the problems it facel and how to cope with them. _ About 70 peciple are attending the lelBions, including officials from 1ehools, hospitals and public utilities. The California Specialized Tra1n1ng Institute is a division of the MOitary De partment of California, Picard ea.id. NATION "Argentine air raiders continue to suffer heavy. loeses and only three warplanes were able to penetrate to San Carlos Bay," a BBC corresponden\ claimed in a London shortwave broadcast monitored on the Oranke Coast. "All three were shot down," he said, "including one directly over the ship I was on. "The pilot parachuted into the bay only a few hundred yards from our ship. "The cockpit canopy of the Mirage he'd been flying fell in shards all over the ship, which were eagerly snatched up as souvenirs by the gunners who had been shooting at him.'' The BBC newsman reported that the Argentine pilot was plucked out of San Carlos Bay by a British landing craft and brought to the ship. "He was wearing a green flying suit, much aa our own pilots use, and he was obviously in pain," the reporter said. ''He was rushed to sick bay to be treated by the very people he'd been shooting at. The ship's doctor later told me he had tom a ligament in his left leg and would be ln traction for several months. "The doctor said he may fly again but he'll never fly a jet aircraft again." Th e shipboard BBC correspondent concluded, "The feeling here iS that the Argentine air force has lost its chance to (See BBC, Page AO Two prime TV shows tonig.ht TV "lewers have \heir choice tonight between a· gripping tale of juvenile justice failures or a clever whodunit. Page A4. Moses vs. Lou Grant :tm.alne \he epic. Moeea, Micb.eJ.an;elo, Bm·Hur and Wilf Penny all ltacked up apinlt lnldble Lou Grant. Page 86. COUNTY ... By Tbe A11ociated P1'e11 Argentine warplanes knocked out two more Brit.I.sh ships off the Falkland Islands in a deva..tating attack that left 24 dead and at least 20 wounded, British Defeme Secretary John Nott told Parliament today. ' He said 20 men were killed and about 20 wounded when the destroyer Coventry was bombed Tuesday and aunk, and four men were killed and a small number wounded when the freighter-supply ahip Atlantic Conveyor was hit and abandoned. The destroyer Broadsword was damaged in the Argentine attack. FIRE ONE -A Rapier low-level air defense missile is fired in thia recent file photo. Rapier batteries are now in position with the British ,.,~ task force in the Falklands. Each unit has four mis&les and can be easily moved by ground forces. A British official said the freighter was hit with radar-deceiving Exocet miasiles probably Intended for the carrier Hennes, flaaahip of the British fleet. Huntington eyes money Hearing set on budget, fee proposals Nott said 10 more warahlps have joined the Falklands annanda the last two days, and Br1Ush forces who landed at San Carlos "are now pobed to be81n their thrwt on Pon Stanley," (See FALU.AND, Pqe At> HB pioneer W. Newland dies at 64 Funeral services were conducted today for William T. Newland Ill, a member of a pioneer Huntington Beach family. Mr. Newland died Sunday at the age of 64 at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. He was the grandson of William Taylor Newland, one of the founders of Huntington Beach. The first Newland was a tanner in the area and started the fl.nrt bank and school in the city, according to local historians. He and his wile raiaed their family in the Newland HOUR that was built before the tum of the century at Beach Boulevard and Adams Avenue. It has been refurbished and ia a hia\orical landmark and mU8eWD. William T. Newland m waa employed by the Southern California Edison Company for .26 yean. He ia survived by his wife, Virginia Tharp Newland; a aon, Willlam T. Newland IV of Parle City, Utah, and a siater, Dottie Jolliffe of Huntington Beach. SPORTS Paramedic fees , traab collectian charges and a payment for library use are being 1uge1ted u several poaalble way1 to raise money in Huntington Beach. Th.me lDMIW'fJa, and others. are expected to be explored in d-...lona about the 1982.U dty budcet. Resldenta will eel a chance to aay bow they feel about the Ideas at a public hearing ICheduled June 7 at City Council chamben. City Admini1trator Charles Thompeon says the general fund ~~et of $51,034,000 for the f u year beginning J uly 1 can be balanced by injecting about $800,000 ln surpluses from the preeent budget. He said, however, that deficits of abou t. $3.5 million are projected by fiscal year 1985 because of wonenlng flnancial conditions. Thompeon fonned a committee of five city employees last November to develop ideas on how to meet city obligations. Tbeae are some of the recommendation• and viewpoints: -P~ fees. 'The dty pays 'about $1 million a year for the aervice that ia free to the public. The group uys It. would be appropriate to charge a fee aa would an ambulance company or hospital emergency room. -Trash collections fees. The city now paya for free trash service for single family dwellings and for resident ial complexes of four units or lem. A trash uaer fee could bring an estimated $1. 7 mlllion, the committee says. -Library uae. The commit.lee suggeata a card fee or a refundable deposit of $10 for library privileges. The depo1lt Sea Kings eliminated Defending CIF bueball champion Corona del Mar High wu ousted from the playoffs when Norwalk 80Cked three home runa In a 6-2 aemifinal victol'y. Pa,e Dl. would 1enerate about $60,000 per year ln Interest revenue. -Utility tax increase. A one percent tax i.ncreese, if approved by voters, would total about $1 .2 million ln additional revenue. -Towing franchise. City would receJve $25,000 a year lf it puta rt.a ~ bUlinetl out to a competitive bid. -Tippler tax . City empowered by 1972 law to enact a 5 percent tax on the sale of alcohol beverages. (The amount of revenue was not projected.) Economy cited -Electronic games. An increase of the $12 per year fee of !he city's 800 privately owned coin o perated amusement machines is s uggested. The amount of revenue was not projected. -Police helicopter bureau. The city could save $848,879 ln coming year by eliminating the program. The city also would save an additional $1 million required for the purchase of a landing site and construction of a hangar. County supervisors push canal vote Using a new report to back their position. Orange County supervisors have reiterated their belief that expansion of the State Water Project, including construction of the Peripheral Canal, is crucial to the county's future economic well-being. Supervisors declared Tuesday that the county economy would die on the vine if immediate stepe are not taken to maintain an adequate and dependable supply of imported water. The first step, they said, is for the electorate to vote in favor of Proposition 9 in the June 8 primary election. The proposition, if passed, would authorize expansion of the State Water Project and construction of the Peripheral Canal to transport Sacramento INDEX River water around lhP Sacramento delta for ultimat .. distribution t o Southern Califonua. "It's in the hands of the voters now," commented Supervisor Ralph Clark. The endo r se m e nt of Proposition 9 came during consideration of the first phase of a county government report on county water needs. According to the study, 70 percent of the county's was.er is imported fro m Northern California and the Colorado River. The remaining 30 percent comes from local sources. Even If Proposition 9 paaees. the report warned, the county could face water shortages between 1986 and 1992 if dry years occurred. At Your 8ervlce Businela A4 &ro.x>pe B2 Bl M-5 AlO A3 Herb c.en c.auf omil Cavalcade CJ.Mllfied Conlica Cauaword Death NoUio. Ed1"3rial Jl:nter1ainment Food STATE Al0-1 l Ann Landen B2 Movlel A6 Mutual J'\lnda B2 National Newt 05..S PubUc Notka B3 Sportm B3 Stock Mark4ta B6 Televtslcn Al2 'l\leeten IM-5 Wee~ Cl-14 World NeWI 85-7 Dl-4 All Al3 84--S A2 A.3 . FALKLANDISLANDS ... ~tal ot th• Falk1anda. ~ Prlrnt Mlnl1ter Maraar•t teher told a Co~ervatlve mMdna that .. deap&te thele 11 VOUI lOHH, ntlthtr our .1e10lvt nor our confidence 11 .• weakened.'' I • 'The BrtUlh oWclAl aald the ,.Atlantic Conveyor wu hit horn 28 m1lel away by two Exocet t1Ql11llea fired by Arsentlne 'warplanes -the aame kind of '.irench-bullt Jniulle that aank -&be British destroyer Sheffield •on May 4. 1 He aid the carrier Hennes waa cloae enough to 1ee the ~tlantic Conveyor hit, and \hat (\be Exooeta -which fly about M.x feet above the surface of the * * * water at about the •t>Hd of IOUnd to avoid radar dewctlon - probably WV9 ln\ended for tM Hermia; one of two cant.rt In the Armada and a baa• for Britain'• vertical takeoff Harriet Jett . The aoww Mid the Coventry WU hit by t larae bomb f1'UD OM of four Arantlne a.lrcratt that an.eked both the CoYelltty and de1troyer Broadaword, accom~ytna 1t on radar pkiket duty. He~ ..rd the Broedlword auffered minor damage with DO cuualttea reported. Thatcher's "War Cabinet" met, and a aovernment source deecribed the meeting u a "grim affair. * * * BBC COVERAGE. • • • prevent the (British) bridgehead Crom being established." ' The BBC's London shortwave broadcast opened Tuesday night on a somber note in indicating that a Btiti&h warship had been Mdly damaged in the Argentine air raid, the fourth consecutive day 9f such attacks, coming on the 172nd anniversary of Argentine independence from Spain. The BBC account identified the ship as in the same class as Jhe destroyer HMS Sheffield, a ._100-ton veael with a nonnal oomplement of 280 men, that waa IUnk thn!e weeks ago. "There is oo queatton the ve.e1 ia ln difflculty," the BBC said. "Rescue operations are wider way. Two other supply ahipa were damaged but there were no casualties." The London broadcast quoted British Defen.ee Min.later John Nott aa aaylna the Argentines have loet 50 fixed-wing aircraft tn the fighting and cannot continue IUlltaining the.e kinda of losaes." Argentine sources, the BBC said, admitted only one aircraft loet and claimed three British Harriers were shot down in raida on Port Stanley. WITNESS' CONFESSION ... ~evidence placing her at the ~acene. "Helena called me th.is month ahd said the information she ~ve me la correct," Gunderson said in a telephone interview f!orp Colwnbia, S.C., where he ia cbntinulng his investigation into the 12-year-old case. ' Ma. Stoeck.ley is living at an \lndiaclosed location in South Oarolina, he said. Gunderson said Ms. Stoeck.ley retracted the confession to the FBI last year because "she doesn't trust the government and she's looking for immµnity and they won't give it to her." ', "She's been jerked around by the government for 12 years and doesn't know who to trust," Gunderaon said. "She may have changed her story to the government, but she hasn't cJlanged it wf th us." Prmecutor Brian Murta,h said Monday that Ms. Stoeckley's statement to the FBI supports the conclusion of the a ppea.ls court in 1980 that her memory has resembled "a }ijfht bulb not acrewed on tight, bl.inking on and off." "That's certainty how her statements have been going, on at one time and then off again," Murtagh said in a telephone interview from Washington. "Her connection to the murder ,acene just isn't there." Ma. Stoeckley testified for four hours during MacDonald's 1979 trial, but denied being present during the murders. Murtagh said Ma. Stoeckley's confession probably won't come up in the hearing next month becauee it is not part of the record of the 1979 trial. However, the oonfemlon will be at imue in aut.equent appeals, he said. "The government expcta to litigate not only the circumatance1 In which Gundenon got his statement. but alao the ci.rcwnstance9 of bow the FBI got its statement from Stoeckley," Murtagh aald. Oran1e C9unty Alrpprt oc:mmllllOnen liatened Iona but took no acdon Tu~t on • ~ een. of ln Uedown pollclea for pr vate alrqatt bued at John Wayne Tmint11fonera decided to defer action on the IUa-ted revlliona unW a June 8 meettna ., that they could more tuUy ..._ cornmenta from 1pe0en who addre11ed them at the public heutna. Comments were varied, but one theme repeatedly emerpd. Several 1peaken aaid tiedown pollcte1 at the county-owned airport would not be an 1-ue if a 1ulftclent number of 1pacea exilted to aatiaty demand from both lndtvldual pilot• and commercial aviation enterpri8ee. What hu resulted from the ahortage of tiedown apece are lona waiting lla1a. Many people testified that they have been waiting eeveral years for a apot at the airport on which to bue their planes. Under current policy, the county maintains separate waitiJl8 lists for the four ai.zee of tiedown space -37 foot, 40 foot, 415 foot and 50 foot. Applicants sought for 2 Valley panels A ppllca tion11 are being accepted for positions on Fountain Valley's Planning Commlsalon and Parka and Recreation Cmnmiaaion. Forms muat be submitted to the city clerk's office at Oty Hall, 10200 Slat.er Ave., no lat.er than Monday, June 14. The City Council will appoint two planning commissioners and two parka and recreation commissioners. All terms are for two yean. The Planning Commi1111ion reviews city planning and zoning matters. 'I'he advisory body meets at 7:30 p.m. on the aecond and fourth Wedneeday of the month. The Parka and Recreation Commiaaion reviews park development plans and recreation programs. Thia adviaory group meets at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Tue9day of the month. Mostly cloudy Temperatures c OQS tal Albeny ' Albuque Moetly cloudy todey wtth pat1lal AlnMllo afternoon cleellng. Hight 63 to "9heV!lle 73. Low cloud"-tonight end Atlenta 'fhur1day with panlal oi.etlng Atl9nto C1Y Thur9day afternoon. Low tonlgh1 • Auetln 57 to 83. Hlgtle Thuradey S5 to Baltlmore 73. Huntington-Newport arH B1111n09 ~ range from • low of 8lrmlnghm eo to • hlafl °' 87. B6lmwck El1ewnere. fro m Point 8o1M Conception to th• Me1tloen Boston tlotder end out 80 ""'-Ught 8<~ var1abi. wind• through tonight Bul1alo ~.-to_,,,_. 10 to II Bur1lnglon Mo4ll IHI llftemoon end ~ C.,., Waaterty ..-of 1 to 3 IMC. Night Chet1ltn SC and morning low c:loud1 wlth Chettatn WV pertlal cleatfng thl1 afternoon. Cherllt• NC 'ralNIO CNyenne ----------------~CNcago ;~.S. summary 5 It..~-lwept UWougtl Columbua Ill"-tod9y, pelting the WM1em Oel-f'.t Wtto 1Nrt of the ltN with hell, wNM Oeyton ·~ ralnl ltruok other 1*1• of Denver i~ oaft1rw PWna. Dea ~ I Tennla ~ hell pounded o.trolt = r-. 1niur1ng 14 Ind Duluth , g homH and auto1, El Puo I Mid. F.,{IO L Thundwatorme rumbled ov91 Flllgat•ff I"'! rnld-Mleeoufl end Mi.laalppl GrMt Fib ~ end the northeat (!\1#1• Hlf1ford pt the IOWW MlaalM4ppl V~. He1eN A tornado touch•d down In HonOlulu K8nMa, wttl .. hMvy ralne Hol»ton Hh•d out old brldgH and lndnepla ,,., 11110 u•n•t.Oy kllr .,..o °"• dnal • I o n g t h • JecitWI M8 .... border. Jadl."""'9 , Scattered 1hower1 and ~Qty und•rttorm• alao awept LM Vagee llrovoll th• aO\lthern Atl9'111C um. '** ........ aouth.-llMflohed ........... ow«e and thundaUllOW«a. ~ fag ... aped from ~ MampHa ._..,.., ~ UMI and -MN1n1 INd 'II I ll:IJ'I V"""'1. ....._... 0... too ~ eoutharn Mpla-tt.P butflllr--~~ ........ NA, Lo Pre.. 70 48 83 58 72 &2 .07 83 85 .22 u 85 .48 83 54 .02 llO 72 70 55 72 48 as ee oe 70 53 &4 53 72 57 118 n .01 88 50 87 46 81 3e 81 72 82 58 as 87 .02 54 37 01 87 51 78 82 65 411 87 87 71 54 u 85 .32 13 se 58 311 .28 81 81 83 52 74 51 92 511 88 50 71 38 &4 44 74 48 ee 48 S7 74 89 78 .07 79 83 .08 88 88 llO TO 1.70 10 82 1.12 M 73 IO M 12 81 .11 75 .... 10 10 ... 07 113 1& .ot ..... 71 57 ,. of the nMIOn. .... ()l1MN 83 ea .1s ••. 01 74 10 Maw Ven Nortolk No.,.,.. Otcte Qty OfMfla e ~ 78 82 97 42 71 57 81 • .2t t1 71 .18 10 57 100 7<4 74 12 .. .. TM Forecaat F°' 1 •.m. ~•T Ra#tm Snow(Zill Weooesday. May 26 -· Fl·-'-c:-:.:1 Low Temoeretur" -· -·--~ 48 51 87 2t 46 55 71 ~7 86 06 M .89 81 .04 71 .39 41 46 ... 57 .34 84 85 80 50 1oe 73 102 CANADA 18 73 80 79 117 78 100 79 78 80 74 85 n Clllg«y 84 Edmonton M Mont,..., 70 00..W. 18 Aaglna 78 Toronto 113 Vancouwr 80 w~ 82 46 PAM AlmJllCAM IO Acapulco 111 n 80 101 93 74 100 83 8er1>edoe N n 80 Bermuda 111 75 10 102 10 74 ~ go;: M ---"'----------=Extended 10ll 71 .. .. 70 .. 113 ., N se 5S .. A .. ts ... 100 .. 71 71 .. t2 .. weather lllf REPORT Nielsen elected cable chairman The new chairman of th• Publlc Cable Televlalon Authority II Fountain Valley Oty Councilman BeD Nleltea. Nlelaen replacH Blclea Olllt1ple, the We1tmln1ter cl ty councilman who ta reUrlna from the PCT A after aeven ye.n. Vtce chairman U. Stanton Councilman C~act Rell. Other membera of the board •Activltiea in the Weat Oranae County YMCA'• 1ummer day program will betPn June 21 ln Huntington Central Park. Major attractiona include an all-day trip to Magic Mountain and a hall-day trip •The Zonta Club of Newport Beach haa donated a 1pectal therapy chair t o ,,physically handicapped atudenta at Plavan School ln Fountain Valley. The chair helps children with cerebral palsy t? _dev_elop improved Remains jailed are Huntlnaton Beach Councilman Doa MacA1111&er and Wettminl1er Councilman GU Bodi"· The board oveneea the franch11e for ca~ televtllon In Huntinaton Beach, Weatmtnater, Stanton and Fountain Valley . The franchlle ll held by OicldNon Pacific Cablell)"ltelna. to the Loe Anaelea Children'• Muaeum. The OOl1 for the two-week aeulon U. $110 for memben and U20 for non-memben. Children between the ages of ~ and 12 are welcome. Call the YMCA at 847-9622 for more information. arm and hand control. The Zonta Club haa adopted the achool a.a a new service project and plana to rat1e funda for purchaae of additional equipment to help special education atuden" at Plavan. 'VICTIM' -Actrea Deidre Hall, who ptar,ed Dr. Marlena Evans on ' Days of Our Lives," became the latest victim of the .. Salem Strangler'' and prompted an outcry from fans of the aoap opera protesting the death of one of their favorite characters. Mom faces charge Fans upset after soaper star 'killed' of killing infant LOS ANGELES (AP) Viewers are ao upset over a character's death in the NBC soap opera "Days of Our Lives" that they've been reglatering complaints -like the one from a nurae who said she wu giving her anxious patients tranqull.lz.era. Deldre Hall, who played the character Dr. Marlena Evana, estimated Tueaday that ahe received about 1,000 calla since the doctor fell prey to "the Salem Strangler'' the previous day. Mia Hall, interviewed while answering protesters' telephone calla, aaid a nurae in a hospital psychiatric ward told her ahe was having to give the patients tranquiliz.en becauae they were upeet by the death. •'Thia feels Wee a telethon," said the actrem as ahe took the calla in an office near the eoap opera aet. "People are calling becauae they're upeet. A lot of people have a tough time separating the actor from the character, and I want to reassure them." The murder waa the climax of a storyline featuring the Strangler. "Daya of Our Lives" baa been moving up steadily ln the ratinga since the Strangler storyline was introduced in fuly and is ln the top 10 among daytime 1howa. "I am utoniahed," aaJd Mia Hall in between calla. which ahe· answered every 15 aeoonda. "I knew this character WU popular, but to hear people crying and weeping for Marlena ia something. A 27-year-old Huntington Beach woman remained in Orange C-0\mty Jail today, facing charges that ahe murdered her I-month-old eon. The woman, Lan Thi Nj{Uven Duon&o surrendered henielf at West Orange County Municipal Courthouae Tuesday morning, one day after Huntington Beach police obtained a warrant for her arrest. She pleaded innocent in connection with the death of her aon David Duong and was jailed in lieu of $250,000 bail. Huntington Beach. police Lt. Merle Scbneb1in said paramedial were llUJJlJ'1lODed to the family's apartment on Continental Drive March 5 after the husband Quoc Duong, said the infant was ha~ trouble breathing. The baby was treated at the scene and rushed to Pacifica Hospital, where he died about 40 minutes lat.er, Schneblin said. Subsequent investigation by the Orange County Coroner's Rats get cheese - $100,000 worth Crooks who stole a 45-foot trailer rig in Dana Point Monday are now the proud owners of 80,000 pounds of Kraft cheese, the Orange County Sheriffs reported today. The trailer -and its $100,000 cargo -were missing Monday when rig driver Royal ~ey went to the Dana Hills H.lgh School par~ lot where he had parked the rtg, and found his tractor in place, but the trailer ~· offioe determined that the child died of maaaive head injuries, causing the respiratory distress, he said. The coroner's office also found that the child had bruises on hif legs, face and arms, plWJ a broken arm . The injur ies were determined not to be accidental, Schneblin said. The couple's other child, Jimmy Duong, I year old, was removed from the home and placed in custody of county child welfare authorities, he said. He added that the older child did not appear to have been abused. The parenta told authorities that they had come to the United States from Vietnam in 1975. Pope to visit Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -Pope John Paul Il will visit Buenos Aires on June 11-12 after his trip to Britain, the Argentine government announced today. The Roman Catholic pontiff offered to travel to Argentina to raise a "prayer for the victory of peace over war" in the Falkland Is.lands conflict between Britain and Argentina. The announcement of the pope's visit followed a meeting between President Leopoldo F. Galtleri and papal envoy Monaignor Achille Silvestrini, and was made by government Preu Secretary Rodolfo Baltierrez. The pontiff begins hia six-day visit to Britain on lnday. Flexogen Hose llghtwelght, flexible , kink-resistant. (10-58050) %-In. x 50-ft. •14•• (Good Tlw T'*-. ""'-1at) CROWN HARDWARE • W•tclltl Plua 1024 lrvtne Ave. Newport Beech 142--1133 ·wrnrnarn Iran rejecting peace Refuses lo negoti ate in 20-month Iraq war I BJ TM Auoclattd Pm• BEIRUT, Lebanon -Iran 11 no lonpr wlllinl 10 ~te a •ttlement to the 20-month-old war with while the current government la ln power, M1n.laier Mohammad Oharazi aald today. '"'Ibere 11 no queeuon of negotlation.1 with the Saddam Huuein reslme," aald Oharazl ln an lntarvlew bro,-dcatt ln London on e day after Iranian force1 recaptured the oil port of Khorram1hahr, the lHt Iraqi 1t ron1h old ln IOUtbW•tem Inn. ''We have bt thoulanda of Uvee and many of ow-cttim have bMrl devlll1ated or destroyed, and hundredl of mill1om o1 dollan' damaee &.. been lntllcted upon ua,'' Gh&rui, a leadlna Iranian fundamentallat, told th• Brltlah BroadcuUnt Corp.'a Persian letYtcl. 'Missing' shares best film CANNES, France -"Miasing," an American movie about a writ.er who d.laappean during the 1973 coup ln °Chile, and "Yol," a Turkiah film made while Ua author was ln prison, shared the Golden Palm today tor best film at the 1982 Cannes Film Festival. "M1ssing" was dlrect.ed by the Paris-based Greek director Costa Gavras, and starred Sissy Spacek and Jack Lemmon, who won the Canne. prize u best actor fOI' h1a perfonnance in the oont.rovenial movie. The film la hued roughly on the death of Charles Honnan, a )'OU.DB American free-lance writer, during the coup that overthrew the late President Salvador Allende of Chile. Mexico e x t ends price controls MEXIOO CITY -Mexico has extended for 90 daya price controls of more than 5,000 products, many of them basic conawner items, in an effort to alow down a fast-paced inflation and uncontrolled price hiking by retailen . Despite the price controls, which have been in effect alnce Feb. 24, prices of many products have shot up as the peeo ln the last 90 daya went down from 26 to the dollar to 47. A presidential decree said the reaon for the price controls wu "to protect the needy groups and to prevent unjustifled and exoemive price raiaes attributable to the devaluation of the peeo." Columbia rolled out to pad CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Space shuttle Columbia began a ponderous 51A-hour rollout to its eeaside launch pad today perched atop a massive crawler transporter traveling at 1 mph. The huge tracked vehicle poked its noee out of the Vehkle Aseembly building shortly after 4 a.m . PIJ'f to begin the 31A-mile trip. The reusable apace ship, buckled lleCW'ely to its 15-story buttencotch--00lored fuel tank and twin rocket boost.en, appeared slightly tarnished and dirty as it began its journey under partly cloudy skies. U.S. plans jet sales to Israel W ASHJNGTON -The ae.pn administration bu 8eefttly notified Congre. it p1ana to .n i.rae1 an additkJnal 75 F -16 advanced jet fiahten fot more than $2.5 billion, the biggest anm lale to llrae1 ln more than four years. U.S. defen.e 90W'OeS, who aaked to remain anonymous. said the Pentagon 8eftt a cle-'fled notification to Cap tol Hill an Monday, a day before Israeli Defeme M1mater Ariel Sharon conferred with Defeme Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Congre. 1a usually notified of all anm sales about 20 daya befCl"e the public announcement. . GOP budget plan gaining in llouse WASHINGTON -Republican leaden are expl"f9ing confidence that a budget blueprint they drafted and President Reagan endorsed can win in the Hou8e -a po18ibillty even some majority Democrats are now conceding. A1ttt rejecting four budget alternatives this week, the HOWie today 11 IOl'ting through dozens of amendmenta to two eeparat.e plans, one endoned by the president and the other by th e House Democratic leadenhlp. A third outline, drafted by Demoa a tic and Republican moderates, alao la in the running. Reagan cheered, protested LOS ANGELES -President Reagan saya that "Bedtime for Boruo" -one of his old movies starring a chimpamee -made more senae than the policies Democrats pursued in Washington for yeen. "The liberal philoeophy represented by thoee atill ln leadenhJp positions in the Democratic Party bu had its chance and failed," Reagan said Tuesday night. More t han 4,000 chanting, 1lgn-w·aving demonstrators K;': outside the Century P1az.a Hotel w~ addre9led a $1,000-a-plale fund-nu.er. Only a few ~ earlier be wu cheered by a th.roni of aerospace workers ln suburban Downey. The demomtraUon at the Century Plaza was peaceful, with one brief ahovinB match reported between demonstnton and pro-Reagan forces, and no arrests. Trustees concentrate on budget "LONG BEACH -A committee of California State Univentty trustees rejected a proposal for increulng student feea to offset lean state aJ>lll'C)IJli.at whm lta chai.nnan decided the vote aolmt it, over waminp by outgolng Chancellor Gleim s. Dumke. Michael R. Peevey, the finance committee chief who'• jockeying to lucceed John S. O'Connell u tn.&steee' chairman today I termed recommendations of the Long Ranae F1nanda1 Plannina c.ommittee moot until the ll-campua system 1a certain how much state cash it will have for 1982-83. OAAHQE COAST Illy Pilat :=a.!-=-....Olllos tr~ ................ JMMurpt*-_, MAIN OFFICE mW ... Sey It., C..U MeM, CA. fNll...,..: ... ,,_,Colla Mete. CA.,.._ Cepyr ..... tta er..,. c...t ~ ...... ~ . ... ..... ""'"'·~ ............... .,. ...rt1 .. -. --~ .. ,.__. .......... -lel "'"AllMn9'c.rtrlfM-. . 'Lemon' car bill passed to senate SACRAM E N TO -Auto manufacturers would have to replace ''lemcOI'' or retmbune their buyen, under a bOl that hu rMCbed the floor of the st.ate Senate. T he bill 11 similar to one defea~. but th1a U.me A...mblywamih Sally Tanner. D-1:1 Mcmte. edded a prvvlllon to mab lt mon palatable 10 the Ml1IO lndulCry: 'lb.. ~ mm& try at '-& blr t1IDll to -the car a.cs. at IMlt once by-the ~ . We're Listening ••• .,.., .......... IT'S A MIRACLE -Brother Dominic, who performs . superhuman feats with a copying machine on TV commercials, w aa in Costa Mesa T uesday and signed autograph for Barbara Greenberg of Huntmston Beach. They celebrated opening The Xerox Store at 3400-B Bristol St. Brother Dominic ii played by Jack F.agle. See story, Page AlO. · Bids pouring in for Bing's things · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With a bid of $290,000 already in hand, a uc tioneers say they should know today who will take home an oil painting once owned by Bing Crosby as they sell a load of the singer's trinkets and treas urea. Fans with a bit leM cash -but at least $8,000 -have a chance to walk into Butterfield'• auction houae today and drive away in a car Croeby drove. A bidder at the finrt day of the auction Tuesday oUered $290,000 for a 66-inch by 66-inch painting, "On the Moor," by Sir Alfred J. Munninga. But an overseas bidder on the phone offered $300 ,000 and Arlene Horowitz-Wah, a spokeswoman Cyclist dies of injuries from crash A 22-year-old Canadian towiat who suffered bead injuries Sunday in a motorcycle ac.rident in Newport Beach, died Tuelday afternoon at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Officers said Robert George Coeco, a resident of Vancouver, B .C ., never r e gained coMciouaness after the mishap. P o li ce s aid th e young motorcyclist s truck a center divider while negotiating a turn from Balboa Boulevard onto McFadden Plac e near the Newport Pier. Coeco, pol.ice said, WU thrown from the motorcycle and struck a c urb h e adfirst. He wasn't wearing a helmeL Hospital officials said the man apparently died of massive heed . Injuries. ~ for Butterfie ld' a, said the winning bid would be announced today. The late crooner's 1954 beige and maroon Bentley and his silver 1967 Aston Martin go on the block today. Aak.lng price: $8.000 to $10,000 for the &ntley, $14,000 to $16,000 for the Aston. Apparently, Bing preferred his Bentley. The Aston has just 2,700 miles on it, but Crosby cruised almost 48,000 in the older car. Butterfield'• a18o plans to hold a flne f urniture sale today, including more than 600 items, about half-dozen of which were en.by'1. The auctions, which began Tuelday, end with Friday's sale of Bi ng 's personal e ffect1, featuring everything from his ~~ booll to hia first On Tueeday, auctioneen 90ld 490 worb of art, including fewer than a dozen paintings from Crosby'• collection. Thuraday'a sale of more than 950 an tique and fine jewelry plece1 featu res some 100 en.by-owned items, including a aolld gold mon ey clip in the 1hape of the word "Bing," a watch. with the iJ'llc:ription "To Bing from his kids" and a pair of ''Bina'' cuff links. BU\a fana the world over have expressed interest in Friday's sale of Croebyana, a collection of hats. beta, sweat.era, putt.en and post.en culled from four Crosby homes after his October 1977 death at age 73. ''Their worth la i.ncalcuable to me," Ctoeby's widow, l<Athryn Crosby, has said of the memorabilia. "I'm giving up th.ino that are very precious to me, Decal.19e I thought they'd be even more precious to someone who doesn't have anything of Bing's." tells sex liaisons I LONG BEACH (AP) -~ 8ln1•r admitted h•'• be~ "romantkall involved" wu atudenta ln t,, controverat J PlychololY of Sex count, bUt the ten ured California Sta~ University profemor lNtlted We never initiated thoae 1e><u,1 Ualaona or let them affect ' student'• p-ade. "There are all kinda of nunon, includlna that lt'a prllCtk:all y '> requlrement that students haw le'X with me and that I gra& them on t~erformance ;" Singer said y. "Thal'• not true." I For awhile, Singer gave exttp credit to a~ta who reportea on extl'8CW'ricular 1ex. but U. 38-year-old doctor of psychology dropped that option rece~tl after fundamentaliat Chr1a c omplained to the Ca S t a t e -L o n g B e a c. t, administration. Results of t review the college ordered are pending. ,• However, a faculty committee recommended that no major c hanges be made in courM content, now that Singer i.sn!t crediting students for .ex wilb gays. groups or people ot.hef' Uuua their usual partners or ~ Th01e uaignment.a included 1' written report a nd c l ass discussion on the experience. Singer a.llO admitted attendinEJ parties where students went naked or had sex but aaid from now on, he'll leave when such situauona develop. "r ve been to parties whe:I they've taken their clothes off and there's been some aexualr behavior," he said. "In the past, 1 haven't left soon enough ... My firm position now is that l'mi going to leave. I'm not going to ~ present." ,. He said he announced th~ same thing at the beginning of, his current class becau1e ho«! didn't want to jeopardize his position. Tenured profeaao"'- generally are exempt from firing> except in cases of moral turpitude or groas miaconduct. ,, A Cal State s tude nt n o \o enrolled in the course, Betty Willman, 53, to uched off th~ review when she sat in on twq, sessions and complained that Singer announced he had se~. with students. ,· "I have no memory of what 't' said. but I would b e verf, surprised if that's what I said,'' Singer cou ntered. "It h at' happened three or four times ) that a student in my clua was romantically involved with me,·' and when that happens, the clasi.t" UI lmmedi.ately informed." . I A student who oomrleted the course la.at spring, C.aro Lane, 2T,"J said Singer told his clua the first day that he was "open'' to sex with students but would nevet: initiate it or encourage paaea at · him. Ms . Lane, who termed the coune work a "great time," also said Singer attended a party) where some studentB went nud~. ! although the professor remained f clothed. : "It was fun. but nothing sexual I happened," she said. Jtme Cooper. campus asaociate 1 vice president for academic • affairs, said the echool has no policy on liaisons between professors and student.a. Th• adminiatration only would be concerned if it appeared studenta had been coerced into such a rela tionahi p . Gem Talk There's a Pulsar~ watch thats P.rifect fur yourgraauate. By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cut1fiM Gemol01111I. AGS TEENAGE CRUSH on diamond.a ~.-........... ..,. ..... ___ ..... ,,_ o..lr1'-'"• .. ~· =~:-..:;.·~ -, .. . - ... ~OoMt DAILY '9LOT/Wfitdrtitlllid, Mayll,1tll Tips on making complaints given Ir PAT HOROWITZ w ... ..., ........ DEAR RIA.DUS: The rate and .repladon dlvillon of the State Dlpu1ment of Inaurance la offertnj a new, tree booklet to CONWnen. alor\C with • copy of lhe dtpu.tment'• mnplaint form. "How to Be A Good Complainer" offera advice on makln1 complaint11 to retailen and aervtce ~. Some of the tlpe •uae-ted are: -Keep calm. Try not to pt ancry, but make twe othen recop1ze that you have a problem and expect acUon. -Be able to briefly (ln one or two aentencea) state your problem and what you want done to conect it (then elaborate on vartoua polntt u much u nece111ry). Thia way everyone will know exactly what you want done. -U you write to. aomeone, keep 1 copy for yotU records. Al8o keep all letter•, billings, policies, note• and other pertinent mat.eriala totether ln one place 10 you can refer to them when necetta.ry. The booklet alto tella con1umer1 where to lodge their complaint& to get the best reaponae. And it advt.. them to contact the company again lt there la no reaponae ln 30 daya. For more infonnatlon about the publication, or a copy of it. contact the Rate Regulation Division, California Department of Inaurance, 600 S. Commonwealth Ave., Loe Anaetes 90005. Or call (213) 736-2781. Nutrition advice OK REMlNISCING AT LINDBERGH -All theee folka have 10r11ething in common -an association with Lindbergh School in Costa Mesa. They shared that 8880Ciation at a picnic that was both a happy event celebrating the achool's 50th anniversary and a sad farewell to the campus, which will cloee at the end of the school year. From left are Rachel Rosenthal, a student; Cindy Roeenthal, a Lindbergh student 0..., Not ...,, PMec in 1955-61; Arwen Wienenga, a student; Marlo Wienenga, a student in 1957-58; Charlie Hansen, the school's custodian in 1943-57; Garlan Wetzel, a Lindbergh teacher in 1955-59, and Bob Miller, the school's principal. Lindbergh was named for famed aviator Charles Lindbergh. It opened in 1931 as Costa Mesa's second school. Two fine dramas on tube tonight Redgrave. Monica alao happens DEAR PAT: A friend told me that sales people who sell nutrient and food supplements are not allowed to gjve nutrition advice under state law because this would be considered "conflict of interest." Is this true? E.J ., Newport Beach CalHonaia law allow1 uyoae, laclad1D1 aaJet people, to pve natrltlon advice even tboqb they bave bad no formal edacatJon In tbe subject. However, tbe law doesn't protect natrltJoD advlsen from be1D1 sued by victims wbo bave been banned as a result of foUowlag lbelr advice. By FRED ROTHENBERG A#T ........... Wrtter NEW YORK -You can't go wrong tonight with either "In the Custody of Strangers" on ABC or "Rehearsal for Murder" on CBS. Estevez. is a volatile 16-year-old with hit share of adolescent anger and frustration. One night, Danny geta arrested on a drunken driving charge. His father decides not to pick him up, letting him spend the night in jail, thinking it m1gh t straighten him out. By regulaUon, Danny la kept eeparate trom the adultt ln jail, but a man ln an adjacent cell makes a homoeexual advance. Five days lat.er, red tape and bureaucratic bungling postpone Danny't freedom. And so it ${oes. On and on. The film becomes a relentless study of a system gone wrong. even though the judges, lawyers, probation officer, psychiatrist and warden all a re well-intended. The police say it's suictde, but to be Alex' fiancee. ,. 1 Alex doesn't accept it. Aft.er a year of brooding. he has reunited the leading man, played by Patrick Macnee, the director, producer and two other actors to read through a new play. Each scene re-creates an exchange with Monica, providing a murder motive for eve~one. It la illepl for a Wet penon to 1lve antne Information la 1elll.D1 a nutrition prodact. Therefore, if you qaettion aometllla& yoa are being told, ask lbe Wet person to pat It la wrltla& ad attacll It to tbe label of the product. Yoa may be 1upriaed at lbe retpoue you get to tbJa request! ''Col a problem? TherJ write to Pat Horowitz. Pat will cut red tape, getting the~ and action you need to solve inequJfh. jn aovemment and buainesl. Mail~ questions to Pat Hcrowttz At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1'60, Co.ta Msa, CA 92616. C:iAtt SOUTH COAST PLAZA "Strangers" ia ABC's powerful drama at 9 p.m. on Channel 7 about a teen-ager who slips through the supl>()lled protecUve net of the juverille justice system. "Rehearsal" it CBS' baffling murder mystery at 9 on Channel 2 that will trap would-be crime-90lvers, then trip them up. "Strangers" stars Martin Sheen and hia aon, Emilio Estev~z. Both bring fervor to their roles and make credible the movie's indictment of a legal system that doesn't fit the crime. Danny Caldwell, played by ~ ~~~~?;!e!et! Cricket LTD wlll be hoetlng two representatives from the Selangor factory. There wlll be a demonstration of the manufacturing proceu and free hand engraving with any purchase. Thursday and Friday 11-3 & 6-9 Saturday 12-2 & ~ Wine Goblet Napkin Rings Reg. $29.50 Special $23.50 Reg. $32.00 Special $25.00 South Cout Plaza Lower level, Jewef Court Bullock's Wing (714) 556-7430 •Savings of 25% on all . Drezel Heritage Collections including dining room, bed- room furniture, occasional tables, curios, sofas & chairs. • Savings. of 25 % on all special orders . ... 111911 .... .,.. • Savings up to 50% on ., ... ..., .... ......_ discontinued items. g, Dining table, reg. $869 -Salel $849 Cha"' ea., reg. $329 M . -Salel $2.-S ea. ,.__ • = ~-tdal SALE STARTS MAY 27th :-MAY 311t . kJ IM • ~J~~ .. 2~.~~SlT f~~Ng:tJRE H LVD. COSTA M•SA • 848 • 0279 Danny reacts violently and la c harged with assault. His one-night lesson In prison is taking a nightmariah turn. The next morning he haa a detention hearing. By now hia father wanta him home, but the judge, acting ln what he thinks ia Danny's best interettt, feels the family tensions are too strong to release him. "Reheanal for Murder" isn't u penona.lly involving, but It's a very crafty, cunning whodunit, written by Richard Levinaon and William Link, the creators of "Colombo." Robert Preston of ''The Music Man"' fame la a playwright named Alex, whose show is closed opening night by mixed reviews and the death of Monica, ill leading lady, played by Lynn Alex has ne ve r written a mystery before, but he says the concept lS simple: "You let the audience truit you, then you betray them." Viewers, too, will be kept off-balance, moving from light to dark, from one apparent reality to another. But, in the end, when the secret is revealed, all the clues come back. MAINLY SECONDS POTTERY, PLANTS & THINGS AFTR 4 ENORMOUSLY SUCCESSFUL STORES IN THE BAY AREA AND SAN FBNANDO VALLEY -NOW IN ORANGE COUNTYll RJLl & WSH SIX INOf SALE PLANT $2.99 ll0.4 ... 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While it la too early to say wouldn't work. That wu much what will be recommended, it's medical-political maneuvering f' nonetheless safe to expect that over which hospitals received county health officials will request trauma center designations, and the program be continued, with why. t only a few operational changes. It would appear today that ; · That request will be baaed in t h e n e g a t i v e f o r c e s a r e large part on results of a evaporating as the system proves ~juat-released study that shows the itself. ! trauma care system is working as The system isn't perfect -no •he a lt h pro f es s i o n a l s h ad system ever can be -but for a •anticipated it would. The bottom pioneering program, Orange 'line is that it is saving lives. County has done a top-notch job. Trauma to the body can take Credit is ol\Ot only due county many fomlS. What the county's health officials, but the hospitals ·treatment program is geared to do where the centers are located. It's is provide fast, multi-diaciplined an excellent example of a .care to accident and injury victims public-private partnership that !at five area hospitals. was worked. · !Keep information free I Since its passage in 1966, the information; law enforcement I Freedom of Information Act has officials claimed it can impede I enabled the American public to their i nv es ti g at ion 1; and obtain detailed information on a • government agencies at all levels wide range of subjects that would like to conceal their deeds otherwise would have remained and misdeeds under the guise of hidd~ govenunent files. "national security.:" The law has revealed Last week, after extended dangerous health conditions, such hearings, the Senate committee f u tne risk to pregnant women sent a proposed Freedom of who had taken the hormone DES, Information Reform Act to the which resulted in an advisory by Senate floor with very few of the the Surgeon General asking new restrictions sought by the doctors to recommend cancer ad.ministration -res~tions that checkups; CI A t e s·t in g would have greatly extended the o f d r u gs , v i r uses a n d right to secrecy. chemical agents on prisoners and That is all to the good. herminally ill patients; the The act already contains ! radiation exposure of U.S. soldiers many exemptions that curb the • in nuclear tests; FBI spying on release of information that would J. dissenters; innumerable cases of genuinely affect the national • Jconsumer product safety; and security; that would reveal I fonnerly concealed examples of business secrets; or that would 1govemment waste and fraud. imperil the safety of a law I All these and more -500 enforcement officer or jeopardi7.e a ;examples were presented during confidential source. Ir e c e n t S e n a t e J u d i c i a r y There is no doubt there will ;Committee hearings on the act -be further attempts to water down t -were revealed because the law the act when full Senate debate : pennitted consumers, journalists, begiN. But the conclusion of the • historians, business and state and Judiciary Committee after many i1ocal officials to examine federal weeks of testimony should 1 records. discourage such efforts. , In recent months, the Reagan No government likes to have : administration has been pushing its secrets revealed. And secrets ~for highly restrictive amendments critical to the safety of the nation : to the Freedom of Infonnation a should not be revealed. But all I Act. Businesses complained that governments -at least in this their trade secrets could be country -are servants of the revealed; intelligence officials people. And the people have a full called it an invitation to foreign right to know how their servants a g e n t s to o b ta i n c r i t i c a 1 are going about their business. Fuzzy language backfires The high risk of vague language in government pronouncements was pointed up this month when Sen. Pete Domenici came up with a revised Republican version of President Reagan's controversial, deficit-burdened budget -and the president agreed to go along with the laundered version. Included in the Domenici budget was $40 billion in Social Security ••savings.'' That's about the amount by whi~h Social Security benefit payments are expected to exceed tax contributions in the coming three years. · Unfortunately , the budgeteers did not specify whether the "savings" would be accomplished in the form of Increased payroll taxes, or reduced benefits (both unthinkable in an election year), or chan1e1 in eligibility -or what. Not 1urprlllnfly, the newa media and moet o Washington's Democrata began refenih& to the c:; .. $40 billion in Social ty "cuta.'' And. equally pre6:tably,Jh11 eet oft an uproar, with llCCUlatlonl that the prealdent and hta IUpportel"I Wett trying to fix Up the budaet at the ·expen1e of . . seruor citizens. At this point, Democrats and Republicans both, with an eye to theJ:>allot box, demanded that the whole Social Security ilsue be 11et aside before any further budget action be undertaken. The president, at a news conference, weaved around the matter by first assuring the elderly that their scheduled July cost-of-living increase would not be held up. Then he stated that any further Social Security adjustments would have to await the December report of the bipartisan commission appointed last year to try to untangle the Social Security dilemma. That, of courae, takes it well past election day, so all the candidates can go home and swear that when the time comes they will help save Social Security. In fact, lt looks u though there well may be IOme bruJ8ea before the system'• aolvency can be restored. But lf the budgeteen had not dropped ln that fUzzy line about Social Security "aavinp," they could have saved themaelvee a lot of trouble -and deprived the Democrata of yet another chance to paint them • oppre.on of the poor. 091nlom expressed In tf\e space above •re those of tti. Dally PllOt. Other vlew1 tx· pressad on tnls pa~ •rt tnose ot their •Ulhors and trltsts. Reeder COM~I tS rn1ttt ed. Address ·The O.lly Pilot, P.O. 801< 1560, Cost• Mew, CA '2•26. Phone 1714> ••2·.a?J. Oil alternatives essential WASHINGTON -Ualng the temporary worldwide oil glut aa an excuae for lnactlon, the Reagan administration haa put the development of aublUtute fuell on the beck burner. If they peralst ln thla policy, the president's energy advisers will be Unkering with the leCU.rlty of the United Stat.ea. Everyone agree• that the oil glut 11 temporary. And everyone recognizes that dependence on Middle Eaat oil ia dangeroua. Without alternative 80W'CeS of energy, the United States will be the helplesa hostage of greedy, caprlcioua Persian Gulf ahei.ka once the ovenrupply of oil ia u.ed up. THE on. GLUT ahou1d have been a golden opportunity for the United States to get to work on aubatltute fuel program.a. Inatead, like the proverbial graaahopper that aang and danced the sununer away with no thought for the coming winter, the Reagan administration ia doing Ii tt.le. Ronald Reagan was elected as a staunch advocate of a rehabilitated defeme force, yet hia enef8Y policies are playing fut and looee with the 8eCW'ity of the country. Indeed, the continued reliance on oil from the volatile, vulnerable Peraian Gulf poaea the greateat threat to the aaf ety of the United St.ates a1nce the Brltlah burned Washington. Even ln l ts current state of development, one aubstitute fuel - guohol -hu surpriJed the expert.a by not only holding its own in the current oil-price recesaion, but actually expanding its share of the market. In the face of predictions that lower oil prices JICI 111111118111 would aink the guohol industry, the mongrel fuel regi1tered a 76 percent l.ncreaae in aalee last year. "Power alcohol," a1 ita proponenta have named it, ia manufactured from agricultural surphuea, Umber waste1, even cheeee wheriAdded to gMOline, it produces a clean, -octane automotive fuel Guohol ia aol now at aome 10,000 aervice atatlons acro11 the country, u1ually aa "super unleaded with ethanol" It ta alcohol's uae u a substitute for lad in boosting guoline'a octane rating that la now being puahed by gasoho1 advocates. The health factor has been brought forward u a replacement for the economic argument, which has been temporarily undermined by the drop ln guoline prlcea. Lead's ability to boost octane waa d.iacovered ln 1924. Though hailed u "a gift from heaven" by the oil and automotive industries, leaded guolln~ waa soon recognized as a potential ma.Pr' heal th hazard. IN 11%5, Dr. Wendell Hendel"IOn, a Yale physiology profeaaor, wrote the U.S . Surgeon General: "If leaded gaaoline kills enough people soon enough to impress the public, we may get from Congreu a much-needed law and appropriation for the control of the harmful subslanee.'' But le.ad ~ works gradually, and it was 1970 befoce Congress finally decreed a gradual ph.aaeout of leaded gaaoline. Now the adrni.ni.stration ia thin.king of relaxing the lead standard•. or even eliminating them altogether. Medical experts have asked the Environmental Protection Agew:y to stand wt. but the National Petroleum Refiners A..ociation has urged that the currently allowable lead levels in gaaoline be railed. EPA's final decision will affect more than the health of indMdual Americanl: It will affect the health of the nation's security. By sticking to the lead phaseout, the administration will encourage the alcohol fuel industry_, and bring c101er the day when the United States ca n declare iU independence from the Arab oil sheiks. Sacramento visitors view empty seats /\ common obeervation of visitors to Clllfomia'a rettored Capitol relates to the abaence of legl1latora from their resplendent chambers. Having heard nuch about their "full-time" lawmakers, they come to the Capitol expecting to have the opportunity to view their aolona at work. BUT, IN THE WORDS of one visitor, "The aigJl uid the Senate would convene at 1:30 p.m . It was after two o'clock before the Senate wu called to order. Only 23 memben answered the roll call. At 2:30, without having ected upon any leglllatlon, the prealdlng officer announced a receaa until 4 p.m . We didn't wait around to tee what happened then but we were told afterwai'cl that upon return from receaa they lmmed1ately adjourned foe the day." That vlaitor'• experience waan't unuaual. The fact i1 the 11full-time" legialature meeta ln aeulona for only about 165 days of the year. Many of tboee -1om are u brief u the visitor obeerved. The achedule callJ for ellCh houle to convene on Monday but usually thia ia only a roll meet. More meanlnaful aeaaiona are held on Tuesday and Thuraday, although the Thur1day aesalona are generally ended in early aftermoon. Thia 1chedule permit• the members to leave town Thursday afternoon to return Monday without 101in1 the $50 dally tax free "living allowance" they have granted therNelves. This is paid them seven days a week ao long u they are not out of '. llll 111111 seaaion more than three con1ecutive days. U viaitora are up1et by the absence of their legialaton from the leaiona, they should visit aome of the committee meetings. Even the committee ch.airmen complain about the non-attendance at Lbeae meeting• which are Intended to provide the public an opportunity to air their vtewa on pro~ legialation. The cnmmitt.eel range in membership from five to 23. They are acheduled to meet at Umn when the Legtalature la not ln aeulon. Despite tnls, many legialaton eeek to eXCUle their abeence from the general aeuions on the claim they had to attend a committee meeting. Yet, committee chairmen are conatantly 1t.ruggling to collect enough memben at a meetfna to fonn a quONm. Often the quorum dJappean IOO!l aft.er the meeting is convened. Lobbyists and others of the public who are in attendance to argue for or against a proposal often find themselves talking to one or two committee members. Miraculou s ly, however, the committees dutifully report roll calla showing the defeat or approval of billa by the committee. This seeming impossibility is due to Aalembly Rule 58.5 which permits committee roll calla to be "held open" until adjournment ot the committee meeting. Obliging chairmen therefore permit committee members to record their votes on billa be'fore or after the actual roll calls and without being in attendance at the time the bills are heard. SINCE THERE is no constitutional requirement for billa to be beard by committees, only that enactments be by specified majority votes in each houae of the Legislature, committee actions are no doubt beyond lepl challenge. Nevertheleas, aince the legislators place conaiderable reliance on the recommendations made by the committees, the absenteeism and the casting of committee votes by memben who nave not heard the public'• arguments on billa, dilutes. the protection.a intended by the committee system. 'Hutnanist' attacks miss fundaIDental point Nothing la more fool.lab than failing to know your frienda f.ram your enemlet, or con1ualna the two. And thia ta exactly what the fundamentalista do when they attack the 0 hwnaniata." Humaniat• come ln all aorta and lho---·-~- m11YU1• ~ The common enemy I.a ~ nlhiliat, the egot.iat, the cynic who e b1maelf first. and all tM others now . I don't think God cares much if we believe in him • long as we display love of our fellow man; and I don't think he caree much f0c thoee who profea to believe in blm and uae that belief to bludgeon people who do not ah.att lt. Fundame.ot.alllts.,.. awpld to at&adl 11humanl.lm'' when tbett are ao man other thinp worthy of oppoaloi. ~ . ' . . ., " llA.IOll t.U-ITAWI A••rt-Lw .. ,_ ..... W L N. -...... 1111.-~,_ 11 14 ·-~ ---II 11 .M1 4~ ~ 11 D AT1 I ..... to•M4 1\6 T-11 M .291. 14\t ........ 11 ... .a1 11 " ~ ....... . ,.. .. • 11 ... 2 11 ,. .. . 10 10 ..IOO 1 IO 11 Ml N 11 11 .Aa tit 17 al A01 11 ,....... .... u ~-.0... 'ra:'..! 0 ...... 107r-1 ~ .. ~ . .:.£.: ~1 ........ 0 ...... 7.o.dtl T ..... .... Tcnllto _.... 24) ...... Y0111 CW-1-a). aattl•oro C"•n•ou 1·4) ot THH "= ~C'our. +-10! .. a-. ...... ~ M•soo. 14) II.. *• (lllOClln ~ l). " .. . 01 ... 1and (Wol11 0· 11 at flllln11...,.1 IW9llN a.I). " . . D*'OI..,.....,, ........ C"wTY Mt. n . ~ ........... .. ", .. ~ WIW • L N. -,..... ",. ... ... Dllgo .. 11 .111 . I ..... 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CH•QNM I _,.. • r llM • r llllt o-w.a, If 4 1 2 I IWlty, lb • 0 0 0 Gltdl,& 1111i!wWll.lf 2011 IOOONol.I 40 00 I 1 2 O YllllM. clh 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 l.AnlH. lb 4 1 1 0 L,..,._o 4220~ 40 10 c.w. 1b 4 2 2 1 QldlMn, 0 4 0 0 1 ,.._ • 2 2 a 4 ~ •2 1 o o llOca'le,o I 111 ,._.,..,oflOOO T-II 10 11 10 T.-11 2 4 I c.l9orftll .... ., 'oJ) 1104 01C)...10 1io11o11 001 100 ~ I DP---....in 1. L08C •n tile I. 11110kW1 I. QU ,_.., ~ L)m. 19--Corw. "" Ouwi&i(I ft.. Ottdt (8). ,.. Cl). 8-llol. ~ ...... . Kf"C..wl • 4 I 2 I 4 lU*lr (\>2) W. I II I 0 • ~ ,,. 14412 .....,... 1 1 000 1 ~ 11 1 11 01 --00001 T-t:a.A-..,._ ..... .._.. ~ au m 01i-10 11 o •• Ike OC>1 tOO OIO-I 11 I ~ ..... (I) .............. = ... ,~~~-\:..9':.i "" ••• ~ (4), OglMI (I). A-tt.171. ~'-'--:..·:a-~1 10 1 ~ OOI * OD0-4 I 0 Cr.... Olll.._I arry (I} M4I WatMlll; ~...., •...,.,... m...,,...., w-_9rool, f-1 . L-OotHll, l•I. ~=-~~ .... ~· ..... , ...... ~ 0111CIOI00-710 ...... -000 000-0 ., • • ~=i":!\=-.::-:.r. L< .... __ ...... e .......... ......,_ ....... ._..... . ......... I ...... --··-··, ,_ .. -.,... •• 1 ...... T ...... (11.t~ ::: :'!ft:':~&.,~ ~. ,.,..... .......... , .. ,. ·~. !lJFJt: a . !'Jg_ 'I: .,..._. ... . . .• 1[41 p!ftlf! lfl()f!!I ROGER CARLSON Sumet Leuue bwbe1l really anived a year qo with Wl!lltmIDlter and Jrdllcn aluafq it out at .,_., ..... NewY0111 010 000 010-2 1 2 A111M1 010 010 01•-10 14 1 M. aoon. .....,_ en L)'Nlll m _, a-........, Ind ......_ w_...,.,, 4"1. L-M. Scott, 1-4. HA-.._ York, f'oeew {ii Minta. ...,,.,,, ( 14). "'*-d (4). A-t,111. ... ........ . ..... ,,.. 000 010 ........ • 1 OllllMil 000 000 Mil-' t 0 aw .... w . ,_ (I) ~ (I) Md e. Olu; Hatrl1, Hume (t) and frovl110. W-ffontl, 1~. L_,_, 1-1.8 Hur.a (t). HA-Pllllodolplllo. Moddoa (2) . A-1 ...... __ ........ , ......... 021 000 012 .. tO 0 ...._ · 001 ooo 000-1 .c a ,......, er . ..,. m _, Olrtr. IMila. o. ~J:~ c~---~ onc1 Asttiry. . W H-' ;: L- , 1-11 S-9r. ... Ct). ........... Cortlt (I). o-o.i ••J...:..11.no. . • . ....... C:-.1 . 0-...0 100 000 000-1 •. 0 Ion lllllO . * 000 00.-2 • 1 Jll!ldno, w. Hei••idaa II) Md .1. o.t1; W•llll, Clllffor (I ) ono T. Kann•:.; w-...-.~1.L--......,uaa · (2). A-14,a1. 2 C...t. ..... I . k I.All. 000 -200-I 10 1 Ion~ · 010 OIO GOO-I 12 I LOf'olllt. .. m • ~ A. .,..,_ ...,(ti ..... (I)~. w-ltl70lrie, W . (...:..fl...,._ o-2. HA-8srl ~ fl 8mftll (4). A-4.-0. I • A ,.._t deal of the talent within the Sun.et Leaau• will~. on dtaplay June -6 at ~-lair ~ • ,,. . " Ocean View earns shot at CIF crown 2-0 victory puts Seahawks in finals By BOWARD L BANDY °' .. .,.., ........ Ooeen View High llCl'atched for a nm ln the top of the tint, added another ln the fifth then turned the rest of the day over to pitcher Pam White 'I'ueeday in CIF 4 -A women'• softball lemlfinal playoff action. A.. a rsult, the Swwet Leaaue third-place team posted a 2-0 lrlumph over ho.t La Quinta HJ&b and advanced to S.turday nlaht'a champiomhie_,1~~ at ~r Park aplmt JUCbetu at Tuesday's triumph wa1 a typical White outtn1. She allowed only c:me hit, had 15 strikeout. out of 21 outs recorded by the Seahawka and worked her way out of the only reel m:irtnc threat the Aztecs made all day ln tbe fifth lnnlng. '"Tb.e guys (La Quinta) are a mappy teem and they win most of tbetr pmel ln the bottom half of the late inninga,'' White Wd. She lhould know. She grew up~ In ASGA ~at nearby llcl'adden Parfl with ~y of the ,pla~ on the IA . Quinta team. . "Yeah. I WM nervous in the 1Mt lnnlna," she admitted. "But we were able to get the final out after that one ~ away and I hit the one better. ' White had walked oppom.n, = Olria Tacuoo to open the of the iewmth. A1W!r a ·eacrifioe, ehe struck out the next batter before hittlna another. nien with a ltrtke Oil the next batter, a around ball to abor1stop Cw1a lrfimroe brou&ht the final out and the Seabawlu had advanced to the CIF flnal1 despite their third place finJlh in the Sumet League ''Thil had to be the~ win ·:;;;~:~ Iii l ' . Oakley laid. "'It took teemwtdt and toaethemeu for U1 to win It." 'lb.at pl._ Pam White. Oceen \riew ICOn!d lts flnt nm in the tint when Lynn A1fari opened with a lhlg1e to center. She moved to 8eCClDd Oil a wild pitch. third oo an lnfie1d out and ICOl'ed on a £rOUDd ball to lllCODd by Jennifer~ In the sixth, Kelly Bode slng1ed to deep abort and If.Ole aecood and third. In an attempt to get her at thlrd. a wt.Id throw went down the line to 8fw her an opportunity to ICIOft. Ocean View bad four hita while La Quinta waa Umlted to one. The Azcecs ~ only fiw bMe runners and one WM erued attempdq to Aeel. The Ooeen View -outfteJd almmt bad to pay to pl into the park. They bad DO chanoel in the field The ov third bueman had three, the lhortstop one and White took cate of the other one. Playing against time Connors begins French Open quest PARIS (AP) -For Jimmy Connon. time ia running out. ''I don't want to play tennis much looaer', maybe three or five yean at the most," C.ooncn laid after hia ~round vldory at the French Open tennl1 tournament. "I don't have too many yean left to wtn what I want to win.'' The French Open ii the on1y 1rand-1lam crown that ba1 eluded Camon. who celetntea bil 3PUa bUthday In Sepwnber, ~ older I get, the better ru aet. maybe," Connon aid of hil chancw tlua year on the red clay court. of Paris' Roland Garroe stadium. The American star le fawnd to win the French ()pen tbla ~ tn the abHnce oi 1lx-time champion Bjorn Bora and top-ranked John Mcllbroe. Connon. DOW ranked lllCODd ln the world after boldlna the top 1pot for five y.n, bac1 an ...y 6-3, 6-3. 6-1 ylctory Tu.day over fellow Amertom Bruce MaDIDI\. In other ~round matcbm Tuelday, South Ab1ca'• Danie Vbler, a 20-year-old rank~ 121at, ltltpd the tint us-et Ol the two-wwk tournament when he felled No. 14 1eed Steve Dent.on M, M, 7-6, 6-3. Denton, .25, from Drt1coll, Texaa. 11 nmbd 21.st. From P!p!D1 TUCKER _ •• Seventh-seeded Au1tralian Peter McNamara, No. 8 Y annidt Noah of France, No. 10 &lam Taroczy ,of Hungary and Americanl OUp Hooper, -.ied 13th. and Mel~ the No, US med. allo moved into the lllCODd round with vk:torieL Two highly talented teen-aaen, who both tum 18 in A.uauit. allo advanced. Sweden'• Mam Wllander, ranked 18th. and American Jbmny An.. ranked 98th, are both allo former champlona ln Part.. Wllander won the French ()pen junior Utle 1Mt ye.r, while AriM took the mixed doublet crown with U.S. teen..., Andrea Jaeaer. From Page 01 CdM ••• . . . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT1Wedntld1y, M~ 21, 1112 Masters meet attracts area stars Plum er, Barrios, Durand, Brown a m ong hope! uls at Cerritos IY HOWAl\D L. HANDY or .. ..., ......... NORWALK With lhetr 1t1ht1 aet on compett n1 in the 1late trac k and field champlonahlpe at Sacramento June 4 and~. IOme 18 Oranie Cout area 1lhl1\el will be l'Ompet.lna for five placee on th~ CIF Southern Section t.eam Thunday niaht at Cerrltoa Collep beatnnlnl at 8:80. The Muten meet u It la known, brings topther the top nine pertonnen from the 4·A, 3·A, 2-A and 1-A champlonahlpe held Saturday at the aame 1lte. Five of the nine advance to the state s•thertng. Amona the favorites in the men'• competition to advance are Rex Brown of Ocean View who is competing ln the 100 and 200; Dave Andenon of Corona del Mar in the l ,600; Fredrik Hesalevik of University ln the 3,200 along with Bob Erickson of Foun\.ain Valley; and Lance Betaon of Newport Harbor and Rich Forayth of Edison in the pole vault. The women's conungent includes two-time defending 1,600-meter champion Polly Plumer of University along with teammate Teresa Barrios in the 3,200; Rennie Durand of Laguna Beach in the 800 along with Vicki Kelly of Costa Mesa; Sharon Hatfield of Fountain Valley in both hurdle races, the high jump and long jump; Jocelyn Lee of lrvine in the low hurdles and Lisa Fegraus of Laguna PREP TRACK There are othera competlrur with an out.lid• chance of lmprovin1 on thelr mark1 of laat Saturday to 1et Into the top five. Brown poeted a 10.71 ln the 100 l.ut week and flnilhed third ln the 4·A race and third overall u far u comparative Umea are concerned. He wu fifth overall In the 200 at 21.~4. He could make It ln both races. Andenon had a 4:13.16 ln the 1,600, third beet of the day In placll\M aecond in the 3-A race. A similar performance "l'hµnday would pt him to Sacramento. Heeslevik potted. 9:10.12 ln the 3,200 and WU fifth beet overall, while Erlck1on ran a 9: 10.98 and was sixth overall. Gua Quinones of Huntington Beach had a 9: 11.36 and wu aeventh overall. Both wW have to lmprove to make the 1tate meet field. ln the pole vault, Newport'• Betaon had a l.f.6 in winning the 3-A division title and equaled ij\e best mark of the day. Forayth hit 14-0 and was among a number of vaulten to qualify at that height. He will be among the favoritea to capture the top spot Thunday. winner ln the 1tate meet at th1a diltance, hat a •t.rona fln.lahlna k.lck and wW be concentraUr\8 on the one rece for the balance of Mr hJth 1ebool career which t'Oneludet ln Sacranwnto. Ban1oe will concentrace on th• 8,200 where 1he could pt lnto the top five and a atate berth. She reUnqW.hed her 1pot ln the 1,600 to teammate Laura Sauerwein. Sauerwein wu the 10th best runner ln the 1,800 while Barrloe wu ninth and opted for the lonor race. Lacuna Beacn'• Durand, who ran. a brilliant 2:08.10 to capture the 2·A 800-meter Utle, had the fut.est time o( the day Saturday. Shew .. beaten ln the race but the winner wu d11quallfled and will not run ln Thuraday'1 meet. Durand will be the favor1te. Hatfield, the multi-talented performer for Fountain Valley, ran the third futest time in the country for a high achool runner s.lturday but fl.n.lahed aecond to a record-aeUing perfonnance by Gayle Kellon of Walnut ln the 300-meter low n AMC Jeep hurdles. ,._,..:;":"":;:.,.:;:.:~::·:--~m:..-::;mm:.;.•1~11:.-:.;"";...::;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;~ Hatfield a.be> poeted a 14.26 ln the lOO·meter 1• hurdles, had an 18·3~ long jump and hit 5-4 ln the high jump to qualify ln all four evente for Thuncfay'1 competition. r---=-::-:--"."""':"--,--..,..------------- Othen with a lhot at gaining a state meet berths Piiot Logbook -Da1·1y P1·101"" jump (5-4); Kelly of Coata Mesa in the 800 .__ ___ e_.r_c_Lusi __ ve_L.:..y_m_the ____ ~ ____ _.J (2:13.49) and Lee of Irvine ln the 100 low hurdles (14.63). Beach in the high JUmp. ln the women's competition , Plumer will be the favorite m the Masters as well as the state meet in the 1,600. The blonde runner who le a two-time .~--~~~~~~~~~;__~~~ include Fearaue of La1una Beach in the high I Candid commentanes. '--~~~~~~~--~~---~~~~ Horse show slate d World caliber equestrian competition and the Michelob Grand Prix, a spectacu lar Olympic-styled event, will highlight the 1982 Memorial Day Classic Horse Show, a colorful pageant slated today t.hrOugh Monday. Open to the public, the show takes place at Coto de Caza, the exclusive Arvida resort community lo cated 1n t h e Saddleback Mountains. A gate ·admission of $2 will benefit the National Kidney Foundation of Southern California. Considered the West's most pr es t i gious equestrian event, the six-day show will showcase the skillful riding and jumping of nearly 500 riders from the United States, Canada and Mexico. Twenty-four divisions will be included for c hildren, juniors , amateurs, collegians and professionals . Even ts begin daily at 8 a.m. and continue through 4:30 p.m. Top contenders will include last year's Grand Prix winner Ronnie Freeman of Laguna Hills, who will be riding "Cousin Albert," owned by Linda Gaede, aJso of Laguna Hills. Also competing wiU be CeCe Younger of Bake rsfie ld and Hap Hansen of Rancho Santa Fe, both of whom represented the United States in recent World Cup competition in Sweden. Hansen will be riding three horses, including his World Cup thorough bred, "Hai Karate." Other standout equestrians will include Lynn Witte of LaRuna Hills, riding "Wlld- w o o d ," a horse owned by Cecilia Presley of Newport Beach; Betsy Breen of San Juan Capistrano who will ride "The Grandstander": and Gary Ryman of Woodside who will ride "Ksarim," owned by Mrs. William Raines of Laguna Beach. The Miche lob a nd Grand Prix, the show's featured event, will take place at 2 :30 p .m . Monday. No rthwestern I rish to play CHICAGO (AP) - Notre Dame , the perennial national power, and North - we1tern, the 1chool with an NCAA record of 31 1trat1ht football defeata in the put three 1ea1on1 , T u e1day an nounced they wlll reaume their athletic reladonlhlpa. The two IChoqla will resume tbelr t..Utbal.l aerte1 wltb one ••me each aeuon be1tnnin1 w(tb Che 1983-84 campalp. They will boak UI) ~ la f.ootmll b ...... In lll0..1. .. ~ ftM ,,. JCotN UUM bU •• opelllna In It• dmMr. LIGHTS 85: 8 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicoune. LIGHTS 100: 12 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine. av per cigarette. FTC Report DEC. '81 Where a man belongs. GR~~ ""'£!. LICfiTS (_ ~ c; oot-t'fS l .J ~ 'I Low C\AftL 1'AR fAR · rAs1·e r,OW fASf~ ioos oJ-f£f., . Camel Lights. Low tar. Camel taste. {. T/\ Y 1.01 ·~ C<> OrMgt Oout DAILY PILOTIWedneedmy, May 29, 1882 H/F The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 N earl11 half of all Daill/ Pilot reodn• hav1 used th1 clauffied aection to bur or aell a product. IRIC&Mlf AIU.W.S OF ASIA A II 8 L C A Z H C N A N 0 T Y F D H R ·y 0 D R 0 N G I B N R E Q I T L M Y T A&YNMURGTEVMCOBIUEF L I A J K R 0 I 1 N IC 0 l T A R S N I A N T U P I U Y Q 8 0 R T R K 0 IC T V M U R E R A N M I 8 0 B R 0 S D E S I D 0 R R l C N Y G C 0 8 G IC 0 E R £ H E G I E M £ I G T C U N K A N E R S It C P K N U l M T A R 0 6 R R A R U E N A 8 F A 0 N A P S M V A IC A G Y M L TICYOJNELSO ltEAQA TABGYAP A URYUP T R E I S R A I 8 E E L I A T £ A 0 A 1 H C 0 B Y R A D E M 0 R 0 H II R C R L l I I N R 0 H I R E M R U T C ! ............................ . ......... ., .....-,. """1111111 w ... """-,,,.. ..... ...:J Clfwl ...... T ... iJ ::--v = ~· ............ ,., 0... RESIOENTIAl AUL ESTATE SERVIC£S . •Mini ..... 4 BR DeauvWe model above the 6th fairway with a lovely view, completely cuatomlzed. Dramatlc living & din1D8 room. Larp deck & •· Air conditioned. IN N_fitPORTC•llf211 644-9060 .. 11·.1 uru.r u K•N'> co ...... -..,. .. LIT Penoremlc view on Newport Bey end PacUlc Oman. Prime locadOn. ()Yer fe00,000 °' __.... linl.ndJll. . Beet avaUeble lot on Jlldft. tuao.ooo. • (714j 780-1900 ai.nc. of • llfetlme, ..... with optkln, new s Bt. 2 8•. condo. 380 W. Wll· eon. Call 842-2000, 831-606!5. 3 Bt. 21A ea. Quiet ... Avall. lmmed. Kid• ok. •• ' • 't; " •I .. I• . ·" f · .ll'\ ·~ . . . . ' • ' . ..• <\, ......... ~-.. ~ ..:-· ' • • • • • • • . , ' .. Orlnlt CoMt DAtLV ftlLOTIWtdMld~, May H.1111 NU N011Cl MUC Mnct • "°""*"-" ... 'tm.m• 't':'a.•r ...... ITA~T Tiit loll0wi"9 L9«t011t WI dOinO The _......,,. .. tonl ent fOlflt n11 10UtV11l111 "'' 11• "' 0111 """""' u ~-. W~O~UNT 'Ul.,olllUAI ANO llll'lmOT'"~·§'~~,~~":V:n~:. Now'~.,~y ~~~ml~~:.,:~11~ri.: 1101, IHI Harltot llvd , 0011' HI.Ill! IO!I :i. CA ttt.47. ~ llVCt, \t lff, Ooet1 ...._. Ctllltrnlt ttttf L It A. "11.LIMAN t41' tHN, C11itotn11 H U OMlln Int ' • OtklOllll• OOtPo OtOllM Alltllllt, H1111t1not011 .-. JoM l 91!111¥111. , ,. N Mantle, ••llon llH H11bo1 llwd Cot" CA .... , 11111• AM. Clllt0fnl112101 !HM Ca11IOf~ tHtr JOVCI" ,All.l.IMANl..~·n Tool• Unlll'llllld, Int . IOU llllt ~~ It ~Gllld by t 010\IM A'ftll\ft, H\#ltlngton -II Aouta I , H~. New .-., 011) I GOfl)OllllOtl CA t2t-4f Tiiie buMMM It ~ by 1 Otch11 Inc Tiii• bWtlnH• It .aonduotod 1>y OOfl)OllllOn. I Al~ 0'""· lndlYldutlt (Hutbll\d & Wll•l foolt unllmllod, lno l'1Hldent I.twit A lllrll!ll'llln John l lu1Mv1n I Tll11 llaltn111n1 WU llltd wllll 11\f Tllla llllll!Mftt Wit lllitd wllll Ille Vlat l'retldenl .County Clef._ of Of1ng1 County on County Cleril ot Ortnot COlltlly on May 10 ltU AprH H , ltH Thie tltl9!Ml\I _, !lied wttll Ille '1lt01'0 '1llMI eounty ~ ot Otange County on I Pul>llth•d Otano• COHI Delly Pul>ll•h•d Or1ng1 Coul D•ll'I' Mty 17. !NI Ptlol, M1y 12, " 28 Ju"41 I. 1N2 1'1101 Mey 6, 12, 18 21, 1882 ,, .... '10Tm0Ut llUIMtl MAMllTA~ TM t0H0wl11t pet10111 ,,. ttOlflO t>utJn..• • (Al llllN'T·A·8'A. (II flllNf A• JAOUUI, 101 AINT·A-~Ol Tl.II. (01 llllNT·A-'l'U•, (II 8114 llllNTALI, tl'l JACUZZI 111eMTAl.I. (0) HOT tul AllH At,t tHI IPAI· TO · "lNl, ll) HOT·TVll·~O l'ltNT (JI JACVUIS·TO AINT. 2UH ll'o· oe111 Ml&llOll V~ CA 82ff2 Wllllem Me1k OOrl'l\ly, UHll 1100.1 ... Ml11lon V19)0, CA t2et2 Ao1>l11 F111011 Gormly, 22182 Po· QelH. Ml .. IOn VltjO, CA 82&02 ™• 1>ut1nM• 11 oonduolld l>y en llldMdull WIHlem M 00tmly Thll llA141fNtnl WU Iii.cl whl\ 11\1 County Clt<k ot Orenge Coun1v on 20ff·9' 2013·12 l'ul>llt h•d Orengo COHI Dtll'I' ___ 1111 ___ 1C_llft_'l"ll'I'____ Piiot M•v 19, 2e. J\11'1412. 11. 1"2 ,,....,. ..._ ""'""' 2111&-12 Pubh1h•d 0•1ngt Cont Delly PlBLIC NOTICE ___________ 1Pllo1 May 12. 1t. 20. June 2, 19'2 May 1 1g92 K.«IOQ rM:TillOUl IUIMll NAMI IT ATIMINT ----------• 1111-ic 1111\Ttl'r 3012.12 IC-410111 ... ._. ""'~ Th• following p•raon I• doing l>ulll\UI II CHAPPV'a LIQUO~. HU Chepmen Av•nue. Garden Grove. C1111om11 82641 Jenel 81rwlg, 104118 S10ux RI· ver, Foun111n V•ll•y. Calllornla 112706 Th11 l>uatMta IA conducted by on 1ndMdull JtMI BltWlg Thlt llllll'Mnl WU llled llllllh lhl C0unly Clafk ol Ottnge County on May 4, 1812 PICTmOUI IU ... 11 NAMI ITATIMINT Tiit followtng l*IOl'll ,,. dOlnQ bualMM ... JOMOR, • P•rtM11hlp. 1 •ee2 Ch9rryw00d lint, Tualln, Celltornl• 92880 John M Mlnnoll, 14012 ChlrtywOOd '--· Tu111n, CllllOfnl1 92$80 Ro~ G Mlnnoll. 25431 213111 Pl-S E , No •2 Meple Valley, WA 96038 Thia l>ullnMI It conduc:tlcl l>y e oe,,...,, per!Mrttllp John M Mlnnoll PlCTTTlOV_, we•H NAM9 aTAl'IMIN'f TM lollowlng petlonl Afl doing l>ullM .. U HU MAN Rl!SOVACl!S , PERSONNEL SERVICE, 3723 Birch S1r111. Sull• 1a, Ntwporl 8Mcll. C1ltl0trne 112880 The Jim•• Group Inc 1 C1llfornla corpo•ellon, 1283 I N9wpOrt A--. NO 101, Tullln, Ctttfomlt 112880 Thi• l>utlMH II conduotld l>y • corporation. TM Jttn91 Group loo. B J Flecher, PrNld«ll f1 .. 7U Pul>llshad Orange Co111 Dilly Piiot, May 12 18 21. JuM 2, 1082 308S-62 Thia 1111-1 WU 1119<1 wtlh !hi County Ci.ri< of 011ng9 County on Thlt 1111"'*11 WU llllcl wllll 11141 p:1_,42 County Cieri( ot Oteno-County on M1y 10. 1812 Published Oronge Co111 Dally May !7. l912 f 1taN7 Piiot, M•Y 19, 28. June 2, II, 1882 Pul>llshed Ottng• Coul Deity _________ 2_2_2_1..a_2_, PllOI. May 111, 26, June 2, 9, 1882. P\8.IC NOTICE I ffCTITIOUI 9V81Nl!81 I NAMa ITATEMENT The tollow1og person 11 doing bus1neu es PAUL GERARO TA LENT AGENCY , 2918 Alla V1s1a Dnve Newpo.-1 81acn, CA 92660 H•len Rulh Enoland, 2918 Alie Vista Drive. Newporl Beac;h CA 92660 This l>usineu 11 conducled t>y • limited per1Mrehip. Helen Rulh England This Sl•t-nl we~ loled Wllh IM County Clerk of Oranoe County on ot,pril 15. 1912 P11711t Put>llehed Orange Coaal Dally >1101 M1y 12 19, 26. June 2. 11182 3077·82 NlllC NOTICE FICTmOUt IUaMll NAMI ITATOIENT The foltowlng J>«llOl'll er• dOing bualneu u DECOR DESIGNS, 2Sl2 Sen11 An• A..-. No Q, Co•t• Men, CaHlornla 92027 Holly Fred91\lburg, 14 Rllnbow Rld09, lrvlnt, California 92715 C1llly Conn•lly. 2512 Sanla Ana A,,._, No G. Coale ~. Clhlornla 92027 This bualntM It oonductlcl by A genelll plrtnttlfllp HOiiy Fred9n1burg This lltl-1 WAI Iii.cl wllh 11\e County Cieri( ol Olet1g9 County on Ao<M 111, 1982 2223-82 P\B.IC NOTICE K-«11n F1Cml04JI IUllNall NA• ITATE•NT The tollowlng pereon 11 doing bullMUU: JOV 'S DONUTS, 2557 I J..onlmo ROid. Unll 20, MINlon Vlejo, Clllfornll 92875 Kye Han, 1001 SleYetll, No 124, Sanll Ana Cllllfomlti 92707 Ttlle l>ull,,_1 It condUC11d l>y en lndlvl<lull Kye Hin Pta.IC NOTIC£ Thia stat-I WU flied with 11141 County Cllrll of Ot1t1g9 County on Mey 13, 11182 fl1'791M ,,...,, Publl1h1d Or•nga CoHI Delly Publllllld Orange CoHI Diiiy -----------PllOI. May Ill, 20, .lun9 2, 9, 11182 Piiot May tll M Junt 2 9 1982 211e-82 · · · · 221e-82 K-GOm FICTITIOUI BUSIHEll ..... ITATE~ NII.JC NOTICE Tho lollowlng paraon II doing K.- l>tnlnMI .. FICTl'TlOUI llllS•I• ORION ART GLASS ANO N.Am ITATDRNT WOOD, 316S Qlbr1ll1r Av•nue. T1141 followWlg peroont .,.. d();ng C:O.lt MMe. Calllorn41 82020 ~ 11. Paggv Toled1no , 316S THE SANTA ANAH'S INC , 1 Ol1>r1ll11 Avonue. Colla M•H, Callfornt• corporation, 208 W CaJllornl1 92828 Fourth Street, Sult• 408, Senti An1. Thia l>UllMU I• con<luc:ted by •n C1fllornll 9270 I lndfvtdull T lie St n 11 An e 0 r lg In 81 P9QOY Toi.clano R•dev•lopm1n1 Ar•• Prop•rlv T1'111 •l•l_.,I wM tlt«I wllh ,,.,. Own111 A11oc1a11on, Inc., I County Clertl ot Or1ng11 County on Ce 111 or n I• (no I . f o <·pro 111 I Mly 11, 1962 c;orpotallon, 208 w Fourth Street, f111ZM Santa Ana, CAllfomll 92701 Pul>llshed Oreng• CoHI Di iiy This bu9in.t la c:onductlcl by e Piiot M•Y 19. 26. June 2, 9, 1982 GOfPO'lllon . 2222·82 The s A 0 RA P.O A Inc P\B.IC NOTICE E w111er Scott Prelldenl NlllC NOTICE flCTITIOUI atJllNEll NAllW ITATl!lftNT The following person 11 doing l>USI,_. .. SILVER WINO FARMS, 63 Felr Ortw, eo.11 Mesa. CA 92627 KATHV A HOBSTETTER, 11710 S1n1a EllM. FounlaJn V•119Y. CA 92708. Thi• bullneu IS Conduc:1ed Dy an lndlvlduaJ Kt1ny A Hobttellet This lltl-1 WU flied with 11!1 County Clertl ot Or eno-County on M•y 3, 1962 F1ta9M Published Orange Cout Deity Pllol. Mey 5, 12. 19 26. 1962 2033-82 FICTITIOUS lllll,..11 Published Or•nga Co1:t1= P\ll.IC NOTICE The f~T~~. dolnn Pilot. Mey 19, M . June 2, II, 1982 ACTTTIOUI 9U ..... bu_;";_"'"",._.._. ··• 2220-62 NAm STAT'E..wr CROWN ENGINEERING, 11823 1111-.,. llnTIC( The following pereon It doing l"UUU.. "" bu"-•: Siiier, Unit K. Fountain Vtll•'I'. -----------CAM p 8 ELL'S pH OTO CaJttomla 82708 MlchMI O.Vlerl BHtO, 25151 Linda A r I G t 1 1 I m 1 n 1 . 2 5 5 4 2 business .. vt.t• Dnw. LAQunt Hilla. Callforni. E11lwlnd. 01n1 Point, Cellfornle WESTERN PROCESSING, 112653 112829 2810 17th S\fffl, Apt 225, Hun· Thie ~ It conducilcl by 111'1 Thlt l>uljnaa 11 oonducted by a llnglon Beach, CA 92646. lndMdUll. aJ "11 RALPH DUANE TURNEY 111, H•bet1 S...0 OI'* ~~::..i rf.'Rtf)hMI 2810 171h SlrMt, Apl 225 Hun-Thll atlletTl«ll w .. filed wtltl 11!1 Thia 1111emen1 wu !fled wtlh 1n. Unglon 8eec::h, CA 112648 County CMttc of On111g1 County on County Clttt< ot Or1ng11 County on Thia l>ullnMI It condoc1ed t>y 1n May 21, 1982 May 10, 1982 lnOMdual. f~ Pul>tlahe<I Orang• Co11t Oelty Piiot. Mey 28, JUM 2. 9. 1&, 1882 2301·62 F1ta0r1 Ralph Duant Tumey Ill Publleh•d Oronge Cotti Dilly C This sttlemtnl wu !Ille! With Ille PllOI, Mey 19, 28, June 2. 9, 11182 ounty Ci.rt< of Or1nge County on 2195-82 May 3, 1982 P\11.JC NOTICE ,,_ ·Ml.IC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF MARIAN A. CALHOUN AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A.113550. To all heirs, benefldartes. creditors and contingent creditors of Marian A. Calhoun and penona who may be otherwi.ae lnterested ln the will and/or estate. A petition has been filed by Jeanette Taylor ln the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Jeanette Taylor be appointed u personal representative to administer the estate of Marian A Calhoun (under the Independent Adrnuu.atration of FAtatea Act) The petition ls set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic C4!nter Drive, West, In the City of Santa Ana, California on June 16, 1982 at 9:30 a .m. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and atate your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In peraon or by your attorney. 1 F Y'O U ARE A CREDITOR of a contingent creditor of the deceaaed, you must file your cl.aim wilt: the rourt or pre9ent It lo the personal repreaentatlve appointed by the court within four months from the date of first laauance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probat.e Code of California The time for filing will not expire prior t.o four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. U you are 1ntere1ted in the estat.e, you may file a request with the court to receive special notice of the inventory of eat.ate aaaeta and of the petltiona, account.a and reports described In Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. Keltb Dl.Damoor, Attoney at Law, 350 E. 17tb Stlftt, SaJte 111, Co1ta Mesa, CA 9H%7; (7U) 5'8·'7'1H. Publlshed Orange Coa1t Daily Pilot. May 25. 26, June 1. 1982 2305-82 f'\B.IC NOTICE Publl1had Orange Coast Diiiy -----------I P110t. MAy 5 12, Ill 26, 1982 ro1&-62 ACTITIOUl llU ... H NOTICE OF DEATH OF Tiit :=1:gT~=";'°, doing DOROTHY BROWNING FICTmoua au11Mn1 ~ u LEE AND OF PETITION NAME ITATEMENT rtatC M>TICE CAMERON ART & DESIGN end TO ADMINISTER ESTATE l>u~n~:~~wlng person 11 dorng orv--•a ___ 11 47th MERCANTILE DIVISION, 386 NO. Al 13419. COMPUTER PHILOSOPHERS. '"'NAi.ietTATiiiiNT :~ey, Cotll M-. C•fffoml• To all heu"S, beneficiaries, 23045 El Cabello, El Toro, Celllornla T1141 foltOWI"" petlOfll are doing Slephen T Cameron, 365 creditors and contingent 92630 ..• Herbert M Nordqulsl 230~L El bull,_ u BtOldway, Coelt M-. Cellfoml1 c re d i to r s o f Doro t h y " BERG·STRASSE TUNING 112827 8 · r ~ d C•b•llO, Et Toro Cehtomia 92630 1581 Monrovle, N-pol1 B••Gll Siepnen T CllT*'on rownmg ~ an per'IOlll This l>UllllMI 11 condlK1ed by •n Clllfomta 92143 This 9111_,1 ..,11 flllO with 11141 w ho ma y be o the r w 11 e indlvldu•I 8tyC9 Din'.,. OsborM, 21142 County Cler• of Or111g1 County on mt.erested m the will and/or Thlt ,,':~-=l~a~~;:u::.1,h 1,.,. WhllellorH, Huntlng!On 811cn, Mey 17, 1982 est.ate· County Cle<k ol Orange County on Cellf~!pllll~werd RoH, 1501 Publltll•d Or1nge co:.~~Y A Petition has been filed May IO, l982 ,,.._ Bilbo• Avenue, Btlbo• 1111nd, Piiot. May 19, 20, June 2. II. 1962 by Pe1er Garrett De Baun ln Publlslled Orange coa11 Dilly ClllfOl!>ll 92882 2217-62 the Superio r Court of Piiot. May 12 111. 26. June 2. 11182 Thia., ~la conduct.cl l>Y • Orange County requesting 3068-82 ~ ~ ~ P\11.JC NOTIC£ that Peter Garrett De Beun P\B.IC NOTIC£ FICTITIOUS 9014NHI NAMI! ITATEMl!NT Th e tollowlng person rs doing l>ullnMSU tNTERNA TIONAL PUBLISH- ERS. 9331 Cloudll11v.t 0.1¥9 Hun· Ungton BHch, CA 92646 Or Hatvay E ·HOw•rd. 9331 Cloudheven Drive, Hunllnglon BNch, CA 92646 This bualness la conducted l>y an lndlvldull 0. Harvey E. Howerd Thta t1111fntnl WM Oled wllh In. County Cieri! or Or1nge County on May 10, 1882 f1llOM Publl•h•d Orange Cou1 D•lly Piiot. May 12. II, 26, June 2. 11182 3054·82 Thia 1111..,.,,1 WM lll9d with t1141 FICTITIOUI atJllNESS be appointed as personal ~~~of Ot8llOI County on The tot:!: :!~!,ling Ml~ representative lo administer IY ' ,,_., ntte as: the estate of Dorothy Publllhtd Or•ng• COHI Dally BRO~lEE SPAS. 19651 San· Browning Lee (under the Piiot. May 21. Ju"9 2. 9, 1e. 1982 danof\, Hunllnglon BOich. CA Independent Administration __________ 22_7_0_·8_2 92~.6RK LEHR BROWNLEE. 1116SI of E'Atates Act). The petition "8JC NOTICE Sand9ft0n. Hunllnglon Beach, CA IS set for heanng in Dept. ------------11~6 -.~.. 1_.. b •ft No 3 at 700 Civic C.ent.er P1CTTnOUt aueM• This l>ulin9St II ""'"'UC""' Y -· 0n W · •'--C f ...._ ITAT'lmNT lndrridual ve, est, in me: 1ty o The lollowlng p•reon 11 doing Mark L. B1ownteo Santa Ana. California on bUll.-• Thi• 1t111m1nrw11 lll•d with the June 16, 1982 at 9:30 a .m. THE MOBILE SCREEN DOC-Counly Ci.rk of Ol•noe County °" IF YOU OBJECT to the TOA. aoo5 W. Belt>oe Blvd .. New· May 3, 1982 •;~ f th tit.ion you po11 8-dl. ca. l2te3 F1..0S gran .... g o e pe • Sue JIQOll, t412 Oonaoy '1, Pul>ff•h•d Orengo Cout Delly should either appear al the s.nta ...._ C9. '2808 Piiot. Mays. 12, 111. 28. l982 hearing and state your Thie~ lo conduct.cl 11'1' en ' 201o-a2 objections or file written llldMdUll&u. Jeogll P\11.JC NOTICE objections with the court Thie 1111.-it -ftled with tht f fT 9 aua!NEU before the hearing. Your Countv Qeftl of Orenoe Countv on NA• ITATtMENT appearance may be m pel"IOn ------------1 Mey 3• 1"2· 1 1 1 d or by your attorney. "8JC NOTJC( ,_ The 01 owing person s olng FICTITIOUI 8USMH NA•ITAn•NT I Tl'll followlng peraon 11 doing l>ullnou ... THE MOBILE SCREEN DOC· TOR, 2005 W Bllbol Blvd . N-· IPOf1 e-:t\, CA 112883. SUE JAOOl.I, 1• 12 Donecy, 11, s.nt• AN, CA 92809 Thll buelnee8 .. conduct.cl l>y .... lndlVldulll. au. Jeggll Thia llet.tmtnl -hied will\ lllt County Citric of Ollllgl County Of\ Ml'I' 3, 1912 Publehed On1nge eoaet o.iiy Pt-bu'"'"' .. l F Y 0 U A R E A toe Mmy 5, 12, 111, 2t. 1912 COMMUTEC 241 AvoGAdO CREDlTOR or a contin-nt 20e2-e2 No 11 , Cotti MISa, C•llfornl• __. f h d _ __, .. - -----------92627 u~ltor o t e ece..,......, you "8JC NOTICE Roge1 Johoeon. 241 Avocado, must file your claim with the ---.,=~~...,,..,.,...,..,,...,,..~.,,.....-No 11 Costa M111. Calllornla court or pre.ent it t.o the 'ICTTTIOUS 9USMH 92827 ..... tTA-rn.wT Thll 0011,_. 11 conduc11c11>y 111 personal represent•tlve Th• followlng p•11on I• doing lndMOuar appointed by the court t>uelneu u. R Jollnton within four months from the CUSTOM AOVEATISINO l.TD.. Thi• 11a1ement WAI llled wllh 11\t date of first l11uance of 380 W. Wiiton. BIOi, C..t• ..._, CoUf\ty et.fk of Oflng9 Counly on l .-..A_._.. ~~·-CA t2t27, Mey 10, 11182. ett.ers U .,.v .. ~ ln .,_._.., MARIO Al.DANA. 380 w. Wll· P1M12 700 of the Probllte Code of eon, 8101, Cott• Mell. CA 112t27 Publl•h•d Ottnga CoHI Otlly California. The time for ~-.. oonducf.cl by 111'1 PllOI. M1y 12. 111, :ze. JuM ~~ii tiling claiml will not expire Publlolled Oreno• Coa~y Merlo Aldent prior to four mcmlhs from Plot. Mey 5. 12. "· 29. 1m Thie ecawment wee flled wlttl 1119 1111.,."' _ _... the date of the hearlna 20a2~ County CW1I of Orenoe Coun1'r on ...-nu1-. notked above ----MlJC--ll)TIC(-----1 Mey 3· 1982· ,,_ K..,11 YOU MAY EXAMINE Pul>ll11\td Ortno• COHt Delly ~~ the file kept by the court. If '1Cm'tOU9.,..... PAot, Mey I. 12. 111. u . 11112. TM~.,....,..,. clOlf\ci you arc lhtere1ted In the ...._ ITAn.Jff 2032-e2 • ettate, you may tile a roqu.t Tiit following pettOnt "' doing PWIJC Mme( CAPl coo FllH CO., 81'4 with the ~urt to receive ~~IUD PROPERTIES ACmlOUIWll -:· UNt c. ltlllne, Cellomla apechl notice ot the IM2·2. 200t CoUl1 A--. Hew· MAim STAT-.n lt•v• Vargo, 11 ''"'cttOfl. inventory of ntete ....... IPOf1 IMctl, CtlffOrlll• 112ee3 Tht followlno pereon 11 doing • Ce11torni9 '7714 and of tN pedtiona, aa:ou.nta MT f'INANCIAl.1 INC., • C•ll· buelnttl II: Mldlelle v:rr::l 11 Prtnoliton, and repor11 deac:rlbed In IOml• oor11cw.11on. 1e101A 8UMtt c04.:,<!IA&:v~e.wC~~~':,.~:.o~: Noc:":'.~1• o. ~\'Princeton, Sec u o n I 2 09 of l he :1ii Peclflo P.....-. CtllfOl'nll ma Oelfoml9 m 14 C&llfomJa Problte eoc.. 1'1111 ~Ill C011CM1eG by• WILLIAM ANTHONY RD• Thie~ loocinduc:Md by Ill MlacMll ......... , .,,...., ..,, • .,. g::::.,::~ ~· Avenue, It-Vergo A......., at Uw r'~. lno Thie~ .. ~ by.. ~ Vqo Ul .Ne.,.n C4ilt.er OrtYt, ......... lndMduel. ,.... v... ..... ... nil .. ..,,.,. ....... 1'1(11 lf\el W1lllMI A. "°°'"' ,.,. .... OMll ... f"'1d .... N.....n Belle*. CA ..... OountY ~ Of ~ 00\ln(y on Thie ....._.t .. -.0 wtlfl e. ~ ot ~ ~'"' Nrilliill9d or.. a..& 1>11.1,J ...., , ,.. 10,.1M2 ,,_. ~:=of Oranoa c;:: 1 1 · ,.. ...., at •· -.1-. as.a ~ Orano• CoNt o.11'1 .._,......., Ofantt Cout Deity ,,........ OnMt 'C... ,._ Mlf tt, It, 2t. NIWI !d_ltf. '9ot, .... 6,. ti. ft.. It, 1tlll. ..... Mir .... .Mt I, fl.: _,_., IOfl.ta a .. .. • ...... ,,_,__, . ...,, .... ,,, ... ,. ,.,.,,.~ .,,._,, lj,.,, ... ,, ••• .-.11.tr;r::.;:;-e; •• ..,....eTl•·~·•l"~·····~ ,,.,. ... ,..... rl•l.,.J.,•l.tl ~ .._., 1111 ~,. ....... l"f ...... ::r:rl~······· ........•. rr.-.. ••••••• •• ":!r.!!.~ ....... m.-r.mn ••••••• :.-:. 111-. e,,11 •• utf .,,, •... ••• ff/f/P~······· ~'!!ff'!! •••••••• ~ 1 HDfllOO... r"4)M t.eoo No pete. "'"" by ...,c IP"l•outtr OOean/ bey -..i.,.,, ,,,, ............ ,:;;:. vu., bf, J\41 ei.. Df\1 '*"· .... .. ..:,Tr."; .............. 21r, 11•hoarpi1Jo HO rm, 1199an1. H11u mo. M ._..... OCtAN IAY VllW W•t m ll "'°· LM. Q.,dtfltf, CdM. ..... 2 ''· 1 la patlO, •tow' 6914111 only MonfTUM/Wtd t to 4pm, acroH from Npt Boh golf ooure•. M0-4168 10e..otH 644 .. 120 11•1 rtfr~1, Adult, no pete.1-M-.-.-A-V_l_R-,......-.... 2.-b-r-. -,-b-a, lk~lgtlt, flteplaoa, lllitO-tit ~ 1 tdn 111 "' ..,.. W•lcllff $It 2 la......,.. & 2 '0 yr no g u •· g1r lnoluded. WkdY• •P•· gerdtner 17oo1 ::!:!~.0:0,0.,•· die-113437 • pie. Gell. 70M22t Hrv. 11200/mo. Avall. U1-I• C#fM '•/#II U, l.gt 3 br, 2~ ba unll In 2f~:1:b~·.:~Cl~~r· 1::J: 7/1. 641--66&8 1172 Monrovia ...................... '-Pl•• 911 MIH IOn Dr. Mark°' J-t16-1n1 Ew • If 1 •• CoetaM... 2 Id, (Mn, lrpl, •l•P• to 1650/mo. No pet•.•---------SEAVI ..... 111 u .. r. 1> .. ch. t1010/mo. Der· 007•2333 tw & wtin4• 2 Ir w/loft, lge kitchen, 2._.la Exto llol'M, ~ rell Pun, Ownr/Agt, Re/ pvt p•tlo, 2'A be, ger. ping view. pvt O•l•d B•·•tla,IM Mu 750-1221 2 Br 1'.tb•. bttln1, o It/• N60 mo . ..0-5324. community, tennl1, d 1 a t oo ... a. •t 2B arp•, poo . gar. • 1w1mmln~, aouul1 ger· •• ,. '· den, encl 011•0•. 14&-2t4e 6'1-9$41 W•tcllfl 1200 IQ n. 2 Bf. den«, )1911 IM • 1&00 ••• • • • ••••••••••••• .. • patlO, Jtlnt loo Avail June 1----· -----1 2 8 a Ir p I c, po o I. mo. 9"-2< I.I.'• FmST 8 M75 mo '93--1400 '*.,~.'1'.J.S:.~~'t;:'~ 1875/mo 1141·0811 , 3 er. 2 la. epllt i.v.I, Nll 2 br, pttlo. c1rport. Nr J>9l•. 833..,974. f'0-7814, 8'04022 condo. 2 0., ger•o•t 8'1anllh E1t1t1 LIVlngl btecll. Avall. June 1. No 1....:....--------1 1 ~ II I .. W poole. Avtll 8-1-U . e .. utllul perk·llkt 1ur-pet•. MOO. 813-3943 1300 mo. 2Br. llv rm, kit· $78&/mo. Bkr 8'8·73!2. rounding•. Terraced chen, beth, 1>1tn1. opta, All u 11111 .. p1ld 1570 pool Sunken g .. bbq, 1 Bdrm, ''fie. clou to drpe. qulee ldtt living, no yMrly. t<en BIG CANYON Comlorlt· eptrkllng lounttln• b11cn. •m patio $525. ptte c111 aft 3PM for 8"-849' bit, •g:cloue o .. n, 2 Spi cloue roome. S•P•· D /' 17 O • 3 I 3 5 , tv u ,_•PP_l_84&--0a36 ___ . ___ 1 -0CEAH---,,-R-O_N_T_DU_P_l_VC_ !lr.12 d · ''!"1· rm1 7• g~0d r1tt dining ttM Walk·ln _11_1_--0_1_1_0_____ O. --w 1 Br. 1 is.. Soect. IMw. g • • . • 6 "' cloMtt , nome Ilk• kllcn. ,. 1 .. •••f · • •-• S560 ..-.... 8'15-0681. 840-8542 en a c1blne11. Walk to "" I ,,.114 ,... 2 Br I~ Ba *525 ,_., OC·RENTAlS Huntington Centlf. ...................... I Br 1 Ba to00 11WP91T llmTS .....,, '""000 1 Bdrm-turn, $505 1 II. 2 IL I II. Both have gereg" & 2 Br. 1 Ba. nice Tero. 1·5br't ... vv to -2 Bdrm-furn from ••n5 Newly decor. O u pd. nat•~. C•"Jlm .... f-7370 750-3314 open 7-d•VS 2 Bdrm TownhouMh;n. incl ger. dwellr, pool, 1-'-..--"'"'--'""--""---X:~:8~:: 1535 mo . Privett 2 !Ir. 2 !11. Com-from M75 bbg. Adult•, no ptU. ·-1 U ---------It I t I 842 5073 .,_ l.100 BMutlful 2 Br. lrple. m1~1 Y poo • tnn • --·--· -----Swimming pool. ctr~· lrg 1>rlck patio. ,..,., mo. No peta. IM99•-Ill d d 1 & PROPERTY HOUSE UllllllM Fr .. I _,_, It · repel, c; een 11050/mo . AdulU, 842-3850 842·1010 $5115/mo 2 Br ,.,., Bi. brlgllt, 1tove/ovtn & 57~11 3 Br 2'.i Be, lrplc:, O/W, lrg Mbr, 1v1ll. now . S800/mo. Agt 573-9000 L.A QUINTA HERMOSA TownhouM, •II built-In•. dllp. 134o. 548-4527· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 18211 Perkelde Ln. 1 blk beleony, laundry rm, co-731 -8829 Agt. w. of Beach. 3 bikes. ol vered perking. Nice lo· 2Br. 1Bt, p1t10, garage. Ufflm UllUU Edinger. cation $500 mo. 50-8204, Welk to bch, 1Br, 1B1. 1414441 TSL Mgmt 842·1803 973.1454 m,_o.cp7ts5, ~2o~o•·b~w6!! ••~oo I Br tum __,.,,, *3br. nr s.c. Pica, S.A. r-T-rl--p-le_ic_b_•_•u_t_2_B_r_,_1_B_•_.' 3rd lloor tnd unit In NII ucurlty bulldlng. 2 l>drma. +den. Very ec>e- cioue. I 1800 per mo. ln- c't. new cerPl(lng. 8 -· · ·· """"' Cerpon pool ~ M75 g11ege, em yd. c:tilld/pet 5PM-&PM J•cuul. 1811112 Florida. Pet ok'. 752-58°22 oi Ot<. Avatl Mey 28. $476 lflOTAlaM 642-283'· 842-3172· 841-1480. mo tet & IHt + 1100 llftl 111111 l.lnu ... ,. '141 MC. For eppt. 842-3787 '171 41673·4400 121 JI Ul-21JI .. ,................... ........ .......... Prof. decorated ltmlly Furn. Lagun• BHcll lu--_._" Lg 2Br. 1B1. lrplc;, p1t10, home, 38r 2'-' b•. frml •ury ttudlo, IC)I.. S.telll&e 14 76/mo. 2 Br. 1 Be. encl o•r•g•, nr. Fedco, dining, lo lam rm. pool. TV, eeune. maid MMol. epta. new carpet, petloe, $525 mo. 551-&130 Avell lmmed. $4000 mo/ pnonu. 1110/week. cerporU. Cel OK. HARBOR lee Incl g11dener & pool 4911-2227. TSl.Mgmt 842·1803 22B~:n8:·J::Umo.,':;, Hrvlce. Sohwttchrt Weetl6de 2 Br. 1 Ba. oen-w. 18th. St. ~11601 ,_.,ty 645-814' ·~ ...... na tfll hHtlng gerege •• ·.-;r.;;.'::':"l'tt .. ••••• 1tove, car~ti, drepee: M00-$4116/mo. 1 Br. 1 Be. Wnlah11t1 1111 11111 mflLI No pm, dllldren water· 2 Br 2 Be. Apt•. BMmed ~~~~~~~~ ''''Hc5Me';c)R"Roo'" Avallebl• now. tSOO Nd•. ••so + eecurlty Ctlllng, frpl~ar•g•. :: 2 Bdrm.M 75.Getw.1 week up . Agent de~50-5U2or laundryrm.A . .iun.. luCl•nlt U11 clllld OK, no pet• 87M110. n . TSl. Mgmt 842·1803 •••••••••••••••••••••• CIHn, 1unny 2 Br 1 be, 5's.2000. Agent, no f... mWIM 1911 S000462s1mo. 2 er. 1 ea.. ,,._, '"-' Ull ~r. 1n:r:93.·:~'fo M so. C.M.i.I.., B•v1ront tower .ecurlty 1 ~r.!.:..!":'1· drape• ....................... 1 __ s>et __ • _____ _ U.Jsnl W Jal bl,. one Bdrm oondo. :."'9g;,.;· bMlned ~ ""'' Au "" .......... ! ........... 11 00/mo on ye1rly TSl. MQmt M2-1803 2 bdrm, 2 bl, gertge. •••••••••••••••••••••• RMOrt-llk• adult trect nr l>ul&. em all yard. 15SO mo, CIMn lg 2Br In 4 plex. Qlf, SC Ptu. Pool, grdnr. .LIL P•&1f So. Co11t Plue 2 BR 1 leHe 881·2877, ell 8 cloH to So. C•t Plue, Oka 18<. No peta. M75 Ull~ be, lg• p1t10. lull .. c. p M . 113 7. 1112 s. twy. Adltl prtlf. $475 mo. & 5 .. !•1~.!'.,tll. 775.2uo. llll..Jlllll !Ode K. S&e51nc:1 gu & 213-333-0011 _s_s11_._143_9 ____ _ .,... .. ,v ,...... water. No lee. Agt. 957--0222 OOROEOUS 2BR, huge fHI ...,. 1114 So. Coeet Plue Area. Summ., 3 mo1., vtry •t· ---------m1tr eultt, bltne new •••••••••••••••••••••• New 2BR. 2BA. Condo. trlC11ve condo, 2 Br 2 Ba. *2 br nr S.C. Plz. S .A. cpt, patio, W/O ~~. :utt B1cnelor apt. nr Pool, ttnnll, rte. rm. ltplc, comm. pool, away Pool, lpl. $545·1 800. 1vell now. $88S mo. 21 Hnd. $275/mo. lat & A/C, no pett, 1750/mo. lrom Cfowdl but doee In Carport. 152·5122 or kid• OK. 08·18115, lut. 714/MS-4557 Ave II lmmtd dye to .vwythlng. $1200/mo. 841·1~. •"1 "303 1eo-130e. 9'¥91562-41842 _8_7_5-_11_o&_11 .. _ 646_.a_e_eee___ ..., •• ~,.1, 1.,.uw AYAIL 11W1 II r,,, lln 11 Ualan ,,,, .... 1350 mo. Smell furn. bacn. (River Ave), Rel• req'd . Lu. Utll pd. 6'2·71118 . s• 1 s1mo. 2 Br. , ea. 4·Bd;·2~,;·9;·~:~AiC. •••••••••••••••••••••• pool, laundry rm, new 2 cu ger, children OK carpel, up~r unit. Thi• No pet•. Avell 8/1. $725. hlWan.Ja 31111--------·····~~00····· THE one wont 1&111 Att &PM, 586-&572 TSL Mgmt. 842-1803 r--------- su-Yl.UU BACHELOR c?.'::: ~l~:u~.. "&OOD M 10 yrty lnddng Ill*. 1 N.-I bdrm condo. Cptn 1 Br. refno, stow. c:arp9tl, dr•~•. A/C, pool, Jtc. dr•p••· 1376/mo. tennis. garage, "80 tat, 6'e-0341 en 1:30f>M. lut & dep. 768-7833 New 1&2 bdrm. luicury epta In 14 plena. I Bdm1 trom $515. 2 bdrm from $570, TownhouH from N 2 b I 1640 + pool•, tennl1, ewer r, w gerige .... ,,.,,.. waterreue, pond•! 0•• ldutt. "° peta. ~2. LIFE" c.,,,.., m4 ............•..•...... new paint. No feta. •---1. ••~A for cook Inn & heating ""5/mo. M &-567 -• _.,,., • •---------•••••••••••••••••••••• peld. From San Diego Flrepllot, pool, pvt patio o.tuxe ~. lrtre ler-' Frwy drive North on &dll'lwllhel.Xlg1&28r. g• 21>r, 2b•, bllne. BffchtoMcFeddento garden apte. on E/eldt dlWhr, 1'.i mllft t>Hch. St1wln d Vlll•g• Aa•a... ~FUN: .... Soclel Actlvltl" ALL VTilmE8 PAID O I r e c t or • F r t e from $4e0. 557-2841. AdUltt. no pet.I. SSOOmo. (714)"93-5191. Compere before you rent. Custom detlgll ,.._ tlnl: Pool. 8801 ~'rd garage, eurrounoea with plu1h lendeceplno. No C . f\.wn. rrom '405 366 w. Wlleon, 842·11171 Your ad eppaan ln cluemed wilhlo hour.. not " ..... ind can be c:encell9d juet •• quickly when you pt. the ..-Ulta )'OU want.. CIHllfled ads 842-5171 Sundty 8Nnc:h•880's• PenlM•Plua muc:tl mot•. QReAT Rl!CRl!ATION: Ttnn l t•Fr•e i..eone (pro & pro ehop)•2 Heelth Club••Sauna• Hydrom~ Sw1mm1no-oo11 Ortvlng Range IEAUTIFUL A.-ARTllENTI : Slnglea, 1 & 2 Bedrooms•FUmi.tled & Unlurnl1lled•No Pt1••Models Open dllty e toe. D1kwoo• .., ... .......... ............. / ... 880 Irvine (at 16th) (714) 645-1104 ln,etf ..... / ... 1700 16th St. (Dover at 16th) (71'4) 6'42-5113 1625, 3Br 2b•. chlldr•n <*. no pet•. 1ee "C" E. 2111 St. No w avail. 848-11594 0t 54M1185 1-1 Br. IP(. $350 utlle ln- dd. $150 MC. dep. TreAer for r911t 1 Br. WS pfut utlll. 1150 MC. dep. ko ctllldfen "' dogt. 133 E. 18th SI. Spece 42. C.M. 842-11193 Sharp 2 BR 2 B1. lge rooma. el bltl\l Ind OIW, gar. M•n Verde. 1525 mo. Cell S•0-1158. Hk for L.erTY °' Pem 538-8382 1...., "" 2Br. 1 ·~Be. 1375 + 13751 ......... ••••••••••••• dep. gH pd, nr Buch I Furn pl'IV room end betn Blvd & MecFedden, ~. 1285. quiet no pelt. "93-48t4 873-7544 On tn. beeCt\ 2 Br. pool, 2 rm• 1225/mo .... 0.., nun a. •P•· HOO/mo. SSS. Reep amp per eon. 714/v..e-1854 Ewe. avell. 5/20 845-M36 0< 2BR 2b• condo. Rtlrlg, _94_e._39_72 _____ _ $895/mo. Pool, Jae, ten· Chrlatlen home, kit prlv, nit a..te-182e quiet male, etralght, nr Avell. June 15. 2 Br. 1 Se. bctl. S21s+ utll. l1gune 2 adult•. 1 chltd ok. No Bc:ti. 4K-22M peta. Sgt. gAtege, water Room w/kl1chen prlv- pald. 1475. 545·2000 llegel. $50 ~. Reteren- Agent, no lee. ~. Xlnt toe. Welk 10 S . C. r-'•t "•ff 543-3823 PW.a. NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba., 1 UTI -R kit I C •• C......., Br & I Be. 0< Studio. In-•••••••••••••••••••••• m, · prv.. ,,.,, '"-cludte trplc;, eltg•nt Lerge ,_ 1Br.condo10< t11n hom•. non1mkr. Fr•nch window•. pool .. IMM. ,_r U.C.I. micro-S250 mo $ 100 dep tennl•. whlrlpool epa, wave, Jrplc, w11lltr/ _846-38 ___ 1_2 _____ _ ..~='=~"f .. ~'l:~~~·;·s15e.510~~~: • .,,, .. ••tth flll rm, n , ...... , ac. 538-1720 •• ••• .-, •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• & much mor.. . SE•••• ma Why rent~ you can CONDO UCI Twn. Ctr. 2 Wkly rent1l1 now 1vell. now own IO< ont'I 11000 br, 1 & 'Ar plus 'ii be.. new. s 105 & up Color TV down & low mon1111y vacant. $775 per mo. PhonH In room. 2274 payment•. Cell ford•-552-94111 OWnr/AfJ1 Newpo<t Blvd CM 1•11•. 5411-3'21. 3841 848-7445 . Bear St. C.M. BetwHn ,,, .... i..cA Ufl --------MacArthur' Sunflo'Ner. ..,. .................. , ... ,, IMW. 4JIO 1 Br. newly redecoreted, -•• •••••••••••••••••••• pool, ldttl tor working Moo tlegent ept. bldg. In IA~ couple , no pet•. 1415 l.egune BHch, llntlt 4 bdrm, 4 beth, Hndy mo. U111 pd. Furniture locetlon In town, br .. th-beach. pier & float . evell. 648-76811 \Ming v4ews. ell txlllt~. 18000 for Auyu•t. Biii a..lMil h••l•d pool , Grundy. Rltr. e M181. ._, __ ,_ •••1 APT. MANAGER eub.-garage.l-elevelor. ,..,., .. .,. -Semi-r.tlted CCII (60+) to L .... only. •1150 & up. Btl l•I• 2 Br. ti Hp• a. •••••••••••••••••••••• m1n•t• 1 18 unit com· 330 Cliff Or. 494-8083. 1250/'"" June. Sum-4BR. 2BA. ye1rly. ft"plc, -....__.._.., •7,. ""'10 bit-I petl(lng CtoM t plex. It• melntenu~ ............ __, v ...... b • ;'& o c .. 'n . Br k ~ & bkkpg ne~ul. P1rt1a1 ~~.~ .... e.~ Udo a.y front lwwry ' Bf. 875-4912 _r9"_t_. _54_t-<M _____ New Condo; 2 Br. 1 Ba. 5 Be. home: Sllp, teMll. large 3 Br 2 81 Town ale. refrJge, w/d, renge l>Mc:tiee. Broker COOS--2 Br 2b• gvao•. opt•/ ·Ille · p1 • CIO; no ... 11. se&O/mo. re t Ion . Month I y . drp•. bJi1n1. U50/yrly. = ~~ol g!r: .:~: 833-351S 87M074. 848-2143• &41-ll:Wl tin . HOO. 8'5-3381, _C_OAONA ___ OE_l._MAR __ SELL Idle llema wllh a 87i511'9 .___. ~ 1111 2Br, 2Ba, nr bch. JUM----------.. -........................ . Deity Piiot Clatstlled Ad 2 8f 2 Ba, pttlo, carport, NO FEEi Apt. l Condo Sept. montNy 75 .. 12'3 ;::==::::;;;;;==:==.!..::=======~ no pet.I. $450/mo. rentell. VIiia Rentell. OCEANfRONT (».2 BA} 5'3-a815. 875-4912 8rok•. JUL y l AIJGUSl. STARTING 1 A NEW BUSINESS? Bt1utlful 2 Br. 1 Be. In duptelc. Cerpeta, drapee, built-In OU kllchen, 1 car •tt•ched gar•g•. taro• pl'IVate yard. 2080 Bente An• St. "B". H25/mo. 11t, fMt 6 MC. ~. Avell. 8-18. By Appt. 1111-0701, 041-5132 wtlndl ' 8WI. ~ 2 Bf. 1 Ba. '426. $Br. 1~ Ba. IHS. Laundry fee., pool. UIHM '38a mo. 18f, rafrtO, CM• port, p1t10, edlt1, no ~tt. 714·0 J1mt1 St. tn-1'781 . PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS COUNTRY CLUB UlllNO IN NEWPOAT BEACH A cMtuxe community on the ... e.y. Che hcJu. .. & ape; 1 podl: • ~ ,,.. OOUN; a.. IQ bul6- '*' '~ UnMnltMd ltudtot. 1 I 2 br. apartment•, town· ~ ll4041000 MOO to 11000 ..-Agent en-etOO Summer wkly renttl. 0/~/6 ' 8/1t-t/2e. 6 Bd, 2 Ba. 1708 W. Oceanfront. 2131215-2291, 1141976-~~ 1.~f!!!t!!!f!!Mf ~NF"ONT 2 & 4 Ir. Avatl. now. Weakly ttwu """"*· an-rm. Bv STEVE MITCHELL ....... Dllr ......... Laauna Beach Chy Council membeni voted Tuetday to join the Sierra Club in a 1awault to prevent offshore oil 1eaaea echedu1ed for June 11. The, 4 to 0 vote, w ith councilwoman Bobbie Minkin ablent, la intended to give the environmental organization a bettor basis for standlna In ltl lawsuit againat the Department of the Interior. Laguna Beach , alona with Newport Beach and San Clemente, already haa joined the at.ate In a lawsuit to prevent the lease of offshore trM:ta slated io be leased June 11 In Lot Angeles. "The concern we have Is the state suit does not lnclUde all of Poised for attack th• 10 tractl oU Newport and Laauna,'' Mayor Sally Bellerue wa today. "In addition, we've alwaya been concerned about tract• between Laguna and Catalina that were not excluded in the leue sale and which the state Is not sulna over," she said. Mrs. Bellerue said there are about 10 tracta "between ua and (.)II AN ( • t I, u lJ N I ' ( " I 11 ( )f It~'" I' I <:I N T «; Catalina'' that could advenely af feet Lquna Beach were there to be an oU apW. By aupportina the Sierra Club ault, the City Council uid the dty will be addf.na support to the state'• ault, expected to be heard prior to the June 11 leaae tale. The mayor aaJd that by jolntna the Sierra Club, the city "ahould be getting pretty much a free laWsuit ride,··· with co1t1 held at a minh"um for tht' city. The state's lawsuit, If auccnaful, would only eliminate 22 tracta between Santa Barbara and south Orange County. The Sierra Club contends the same ar1uments that will be uaed to eliminate those tracu could be applied to other tracts. A apokt>Jman for the !:Herra Club told Laguna Beach council memben the organiz.ation needs a city to join the autt In order to gain standing under the Coutal Zone Management Act. He said the at.ate ault and the Sierra Club law11uit will probably be con1olidated before the hearings In June. ·British lose two . · .. vessels, 24 men By Tbe Associated Prell Britain declared today that despite the loss of two more shijls and 24 men -its heaviest toll in a single day -it was poised to attack the Falklands capital. of Stanley. Argentina said it pounded the f!ioneer physician 1 Esslinger dies I 'Paul H. Eosling<'. fo• many years the only physician and surgeon serviftg the Capistrano Valley area, is dead at the age of 82. Services were held Monday for the physician, who practiced In south Orange County for more than half a century. Dr. ~linger died May 20 of injuries suffered in a fall fro~ a ladder at the Alpha Beta Shopping Center in So\Jth Liguna, which he formerly owned. He died at South Coast Ht:dical Center tn South Laguna 1 of complications resulting from the fall April 25. • .During the 1930s, Dr. Esslinger Yin the only medical doctor · - -San Clemente and San ~pistrano, making almost ~ trips io Santa Ana, the ~t hospital at the time for 90\lth Orange Countians. : He and his wife, Marie M. ~inger, were married in May 1~26 on the day he received his medical degree. The couple moved to San Clemente two years later and Dr. Ji'.eilinger opened hls first offk:e in \hat city. . f$ome years later, he built a !Qge medical clinic In San Juan ~plstrano across from what is 00.,. the El Adobe Restaurant. ~ hospital was listed as a Mrve facility if needed during W~ld War II, and in 1977, the $otor and his wife donated the • rty to the Capistrano Valley iat Church for construction o/. echooL • 9uring his college years, Dr. Bsllinger was an outstanding •tqtete at the University of IUifw>is where he played football, fil*etball and water polo. :: au best sport, however, was ~tling, and he qualified for ~ 1922 Paris Olympics. -: But his father thought sending his~ lO Paris would be a waste cd lnoney, and Dr. E11llpger ~r attended the Games. ==·~ remained in good phyaical ~t1on. even into hi.a 80.. and ~:1976 he captured an armed fQisber who had held up his f4ifretary at his San Juan Qittatrano offices. :;:J(e chased the bandit for .. . .... • •• # .. --·~ NATION Dllllr ................ DOCTOR DiES -Paul Esslinger was a south Orange County physician for more than 50 years. • J nearly three miles to ~ dry river bed where he was joined by sheriffs deputies who made the arrest. Following that experience, the spry doctor said he was a lot less winded at the end of the chase than the L7-year-old suspect. "I just kepf a-going," the doctor said in an Interview following the arrest. "Actually, I had fun doing it," he a8id. "It reminded me of hunti'ng pheasant." In 1977, the doctor and his wife donated their South Laguna shopping center to the University of Southern California, and his alma mater, Baylor University in Waco, Tex. He continued to manage the shopping center and mobile home parka the couple owned adjacent to the center, even after his retirement from the medical profession in 1978. "He never really could retire.'' his widow said. adding he kept a hand In his son's fast food business in recent yeani. Dr. Elallnger la survived by his wife, of the family home In Laguna Beach; daughter Marilyn M. Smith, of Tucson; IOn Paul R. , FAslinger, Newport Beach; alx grandchildren and five sisters. Two prime T V shows tonight TV "'1eWen have their choice tonight between a- gripplng tale of juvenile justice failures or a clever whodunit. Page A4. Brl tish beachhead near San Carlos and downed a British jet that rocketed an Argentine ship. Meanwhile, the U.N. Security Council headed Into another session aimed at ending the bloodshed ln the South Atlantic. The Argentine Joint Chiefs of Staff said army unita and the army air corps were attackine British forces near San Carloe in an effort to "control the enemy and limit his deployment." Intennlttent rain was reported in the area, where winter has set in. O.ity ll'ftot flt\oto bf hMdi ~ RENTALS RECOMMENDED -Almost half park guests over'night, a state Parks and of the Crystal Cove cottages could house state Recreation Department study shows. The Joint Chiefs alao said the coastRUardvemelruolguazuhad been attacked by two Sea Harriers in the Falk.lands area and one Harrier had been downed by anti-aircraft fire. Argentine forces suffered one dead and two wounded, the Joint Chiefs said. There was no immediate reaction from Britain, but Defense Secretary John Nott iold Parliament that the British deftroyer Coventry was aunk with 20 men dead and the requiaitidned container shlp Atlantic Conveyor was abandoned with four dead after a m88I Araentine air attack off the Falldanda Tuesday. ''Despite these grtevoua lames, neither our resolve nor our confidence is weakened," Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said, and Nott declared th.at British forces who landed Friday in San Carloe "are poised to begin their thrust" on Stanley, 50 miles to the east. He told the House of Commons 20 sailors were killed and about (See F AJ.JtLAND, Pase AZ) Arts Festival grounds head ends career Mogens Abel , grounds manager for the Festival of Arts in Laguna Beach, ha.a retired after 23 years in the position. Abel, who is a noted wood carver, alao has been a festival exhibitor since 1936, and aerved on the Board of Direct.on of the festival from 19~9 to 1964. Taking his place as grounds manager will be 00-year-old Jack Archer, who ~ in food merchandiai~ and alao la a partner in a e.ry which Milla works by o d -time Laguna maateni F.dgar Payne and Frank Cuprien. Archer Is a graduate of Art Center, Otis Art Institute and Glendale City College, where he studied art and businem. SPORTS Purchasers sought by Laguna Laguna Beach will be lending out propou1a for the sale of a portion· of Sycamore Hilla to more than 100 development finna.. The proposals seek a developmelt oompanf willing lO purchue 62 acres o Sycamore HWa. on land adjaicent to Leiatre World on El Toro ftoad for development of up io 420 unita. In ita proposal io developers, the Oty Council said that of the 420 maximum unita that would be allowed on the acreage, 30 mull be designed for senior citizens of low income. Another 20 units must be developed for senior cit.it.ens of moderate income. Other conditions included in the proposal for bids would see no construction or alteration or the rtdgeline separating the 62-acre parcel from the remainder of Sycamore Hills; no housing visible from Laguna Canyon Road; and compliance with the city's zoning codes. Payment io the city could be made over a four-year ~roiod, as loOR as all interest owed fonner (See PROPOSALS, Pase AZ) Rats get cheese - $100,000 worth Crooks who stole a 40-foot trailer rig in Dana Point Monday are now the proud owners of 80,000 pounds of Kraft cheese, the Orange County Sheriffs rePorted today. The trailer -and ita $100,000 cargo -were misalng Monday when rig driver Royal Harvey went to the Dana Hills High School parkina lot where he had parked the rfg, and found hia tract.or in place, but the tniler gone. Sea Kinss eliminateCI Defending CIF bMeball champion Corona del Mar High WM ousted from the playoffa when Norwalk IOClted three home runs in a 0-2 aemifinal victory. Paae Dt. Crystal Cove plan tells cottage use By JEFF ADLER or-. 1>1111r ,... • ..,, Twenty-one of· Crystal Cove's 45 cottaaea &houJd be used to house overni&ht guests on a rental bula. a draft of the state's plan for using the 50-year-old cottages recommends. The plan. which now ls being circulated among state Barks and Recreation Department offlcials, detalla six specific uses to which the cottages can be put once they are vacated by their present residents, said a de partment official who helped prepare the plan. The dralt plan proposes that: -Twenty-qne cottages be rented on an overnight basis to the general public. -Ten collages be used as a hostel available to overni~ht hikers and bicyclers. -Five or six cottages be used on an overnight basis to house achool groups that vtSit the cove to study its tide pools and environment. -One cottage be used as a visitor orientation center that will ,include exhibits and displays explaining what Crystal Cove State Park offers. -One cottage serve as a headquarters for park volunteers and docents who will conduct nature walks, keep trails clear, etc. -The balance of the structures be used for a variety of park administrative n~. While the draft plan proposes using all the cottages, it also sugesta th.at four aging garages located near the cove entrance be demolished. The draft plan for using the cottages generally follows suggestions that already have been outlined in the park's general development plan, said David Allan, a department INDEX STATE A4 Al0-11 ~ B2 06..S B8 83 B8 A12 IM·& C1·14 off1c1al who coordcnated the plannmg effort. "There are no ringers,'' Allan commented. "There's nothing new m there that hasn't been di!ICUSSed inside or outside the department." He said the draft will be submitted to Park s and Recreation Department Director Peter Oangermond Jr. later this week for approval before the plan 's particulars are made public A final plan is supposed to be ready by June 1. Among decisions conct'rnmg the plan that still have to be made are whether the state or a private concessionaire will op erate rental units. when residents will be asked to relocate arid when the state might be able to implement its plan in full, Allan said. He said on<.-e the plan for using cottages 1s made public, its details wall be discussed with cottage residents. Although the s tate had iniuated the eviction of part-time cottage residents before a plan for using the cottages was develop e d, a legislative (See CRYSTAL COVE, Pa1e AZ) Scuba diver ends stay in h osp ita l Ray Carter, a scuba diver who had to be rescued from the ocean at Crescent Bay in Laguna Beach, has returned to his Long Beach home after spending two days in ihe hospital. Carter. reportedly rescued by a · fellow scuba. diver Sunday afternoon, was a medical ward patient at Mismon Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. Ara earlier report \hat Cart.er had suffered a heart attack was incorrect . Horoecope Ann Landert Movie. Mutual Funds National News PubUc NotJcm Sports Stock Marke1a TelevWon Theaterw W•thef' W«ld N.w. 82 Bl 84-& AlO A3 M-7 Dl -4 All AlS JM-& A2 .u ... . ! I I· l I , I FALKLANDISLANDS ... 20 wounded when tho Coventry Wlf hit by IOVtral bombs u tho warship 1tood 'off the nonh~m Up of tho Falkla.ndl on radar , pickot du\y. The rernatnlna 240 otflcera and crew wero reacued. heaatd. t He Hid four seamen werf' kllled and a small number wounded when two Exocet mlalleti from two French-built · Super Etendard lighter-bombers hit the Atla,,uc Conveyor! at.earning toward Falkland Sounu to unload equipment and auppllea at San Carlos. The remainder of the vesael'(l 70) crew was rfteued when the vessel was abandoned, Nott said. A Defense Ministry source said the miaailes that hit the Atlantic Conveyor were believed Int.ended for the carrier Hennes, flagship of the British task force, which was close enough to the merchant ~hip to see the weapons atrlke. The source said the Exocets had been tired at the oontainer ahip -which was serving as a makeshift car rier for vertical-tak eoff Harrier warplanoa -from 28 mllea away. Tht Harrltra had been removed .-rUer, Nott Mid. A 1eeond dHtroyer, the Broadlword, aooomPMYin& the Coventry, 1ufhred minor damaae whh no cuual\111 reponed, the IOUl'\'O said. Not\ called \he lomn -which pushed the qfflclal Brttlah dMth toll in the conflict to 98 - "tractc." But he aatd 10 moro deetroyen and frl§.a\H have Jolned the ~ , In the l.ut two days." The Atlantic Conveyor was ~ first merchant ship lCllt 11.nce the conflict erupted with the Argentine seizure of the Falklands from Britain on April 2 The Coventry was the second Bntish detllrOyer sunk and the fourth British warship to go down. The British destroyer Sheffield sank with ~O men aboard May 4 aft.er belri h.it by an Exocet missile. Britain~ worst prev10us single-.day Joss wu May 21 when a helicopter ditched in the South Atlantic, leavt.na 21 dead. ,CRYSTAL COVE PLAN ... I subcommittee effectively Mar and Laguna Beach the forestalled any evictions until it cottage community became' pan j revie.ws the proposed plan of Crystal Cove State Park ln I 80metime next year. 1979 when the state ~hued Ultimately, the Parks and the property ow,ned by the Irvine I Recreation Department's plans Co. for $32.6 million. · . for the cottages will be Subsequently the cottages incorporated into the state's were deslgnat~d a national 1983-84 budget. . historical site representing the Also, cottage residents are last existing example of an early eurau ing a lawsuit . filed in California beach community. Orange County Supenor Court Since acquiring the 2,791-ac:re that. cont.ends the state . reneaed · park, state officials, residents and on its promise to provide cove lawmakers have wrestled with reside.nts with ~0-year lease the problem of how to best extensions for their cottages. accommodate public and private Located between Corona del uses of the area. PROPOSALS • owners of the property is paid at the time escrow closes. Proposals for purchase of the I property are due by Aug. 6. · The city purchased Sycamore Hills in 1978 for $6.75 million m order to end nearly a decade of lawsuits between the city and former owners over land use. Subsequently, the city entered into an agreement with Baywood Development Co. of Newport Beach, which agreed to purchase the 62-acre parcel for about $5.4 million, an amount that could have gone a long way toward paying off the city's debt on the land. That d eal fell through an • • January when Baywood failed to come up with an option payment, thus leaving the city still owing fonner owners of the land about $7 million, due to interest on the mortgage, which is accruing at about $1,500 a day. A primary reason for the failure of the land sale W8S a lawsuit filed by the Legal Aid Society of Orange County which claimed the city was not providing affordable housing on the 62-acre parcel That lawsuit is apparently resolved, with the city agreeing to make the development of 50 low-cost senior uruts within the project a condition for future developers of the land. Uall\1 • new report to back thelr po1tUon, Orana• County aupervllon have reiterated their biller that expa.1\lton of the State Water Project , lncludlna connructlon of the Peripheral Canal, la crucial to \he county'• future economic well·belna. Supervilora declared TUelday that the county ec;onomy would die on the vine U i.mmedtate 1tep1 are not taken to maintain an adequate and dependable supply of imported water. The first step, they aaid, II for the electorate to vote ln favor of Propotltion 9 in the June 8 primary electlon. The proposition, if pa11ed, would authorize expanalon of the State Water Project and const.ruction of the Peripheral Canal to transport Sacramento River water around the Sacramento delta for ultimate distribution to Southern California. "lt'a l1l the hands of the voters now," commented Supervisor Ralph Clark. The .epdorsement of Propc;>aition 9 cam e during consideration of the first phase of a county government report on county water J}eeds. According to the study. 70 percent of the county's water ia imported from Northern California and th e Colorado River. The remaining 30 percent comes from local sources. Even if Proposition 9 puaea, the report warned, the county could face water shortages between 1986 and 1992 if dry years occurred. It would be at least 1992 before an expanded State Wat.er Project could bring additional water to Southern California, according to forecasts. Taking a awipe at statewide candidates who are •oppoeed to Proposition 9, board Chairman Bruce Nestande said "anyone running for office" should support the measure. Republican gubernatorial candidate Mlke Curb is against Proposition 9. So is Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Garamendi. Supervisor Roger Stanton wryly suggested that the oounty's ·water needs report be sent the two candidates. The report said that the co~ty's on.going growth requires an ancrea.s11lg water supply. It said the county would not be able to implement its General Plan or current growth projections il the supply of water is not lncreaae<l. Mostly cloudy Tentpe ra tures Coastal Albany Alt>uque M01tly cloudy lo<lay with parttal Amarillo •lt•noon cteanng Htghs 63 to Ashevllle 73. Low doudmess tonight and Atlanta Thursday wllh par11a1 cleerlng Atlante Cly Thundey afternoon Low tonight Aualln 57 to 63 High• Thursday 65 to Balttmore 73 Huntington-Newport area Biiiings twnperalur• r~ from • low of Birm1nghm 60 to a high of 87. Blsmllfck NATION HI Lo ,..,c. 70 46 83 58 72 52 07 113 85 22 84 85 48 63 54 02 90 72 70 SS 72 •8 83 66 08 70 53 8• 53 72 57 88 77 07 66 50 67 45 81 3e 81 72 82 se Elaewhere. from Point BojJMI Conception to the Me111c1n Bolton bordfr Ind out 60 miles Light Brownavlle v1rl1ble wlnda through tonight ButlalO except_, to IOUth-1 JO to 18 &;rllngton knoll thla 1ftemoon and evening Casper Weaterty swell of 1 IO 3 feet N'Vhl Ch11rr.1n SC and morning low clouds with Char1atn WV parllal Clearing lhll afternoon Chartue NC Ta980 Cti.yenne 85 87 02 54 37 01 67 5t Piiand, Ore ProVldence Raleigh Reno 73 48 71 51 Cll1allna Long Bffch MontoY\e ea 53 73 93 80 82 79 8t 87 60 78 81 Chic:ago V S Cincinnati • • S ll. 111 ffl <l I)' Clevellnd Clmt:Me SC COiumbus Thunderetorma awepl through Texu lodey. petting the wHte<n Cy°' the •l•t• with hall. wtllle r111W struck Other parta 04 the centre! PtaJn1 T9Mlt bllll·tlted hall pounded Mon1hen1, TelUl8, Injuring 14 end d1meglng hornet and 1u101. authoritlel laid Thvndet1torm1 rumbled ovef the mkl·Mltaoufl and Mtltlnlppt ' vall9yl and the n~tleast quarter of I.he lower Mlsalulppj Valley A 1orn1do touched down In -tern K-. wtllle lluvy rllM w11hed out old t>rldgu and county ro1d1 along the l<1nM1-0ll lahorne border Scattered 1how1r1 ind thunder 1torm1 elao •••Pt lhrough lh• 1ou1hern Atfentlc C<>Mt etat•. IOUlh-11 ldaltO h.CS allowara and thunderahoware, and log developed lrom ll1'0tf!le to tl'le low9f <Keet Lale• and -the mld·Ml ... ulpc)I Valley Oen• too blanketed aouthem Iowa. bu1 fal'r tlclM prevailed a... ltw rwt of the nation alifomia Del-Ft Wttl Cayton o.nver OHM~ Detroit O\Jlutti Et Pl90 Fargo Flags II ti Gr .. I Fell9 Hert lord Helena Honolulu HOlillOO lndnapllt Jeckan MS Jeckanvtle Kane City LU Vegas Ul1te AodC LoultVtlle Lllbboc:tc ~ Miami Mllw-*M Mpil-Sl,P NMIWitle New~ N9W Yen Nof1gjk No. Pllltt. <>Ill• City ~ OrtandO ~ ~~ 78 62 65 49 87 87 71 54 8' 85 32 73 56 59 39 26 61 81 83 52 74 51 92 59 88 50 11 38 84 « 74 48 118 48 87 7• 89 78 07 79 63 .06 88 8g 90 70 1.70 10 82 1 12 96 73 90 96 82 87 .. 11 75 ... 10 80 88 .07 83 75 06 1M 48 71 57 83 86 .13 88 88 07 74 80 78 82 87 42 78 57 81 !It .29 t1 11 13 10 57 100 74 14 12 .. ... Salt L.Pe San Antonio SMttle Shreveport Sioux Fella St. Louil St P-Tampa St St• Mtrle Spollene SyracuM Topeka TUC90n Tuite Wuhingtn Wichita 82 87 2e 80 45 77 55 87 71 82 47 es ll6 05 84 5e 89 78 88 .~ •1 71 .39 78 41 S3 45 88 48 74 57 ~ 93 84 93 85 74 60 73 50 108 73 102 80 45 101 80 93 83 74 80 100 70 102 70 5e 74 65 105 80 71 &I ae H ea 53 70 84 85 53 83 5e 8t 83 M 100 H 73 1.3 st 82 ... SURf REPORT Mt. WiltlOfl ~8.actl Ontario Palm Sp1lno- San s.mardlno Sen Gabriel San JON Santa Ana Santa Cruz Tahoe Vllt.y CANADA 100 87 79 80 78 82 ao 54 74 80 85 54 77 40 Celgaty 1M 40 Edmonton &e 44 Montraal 70 47 Ottawa ee 411 Regina 78 44 Tc>tonto 83 51 vancouwr 80 45 Winnipeg 82 48 'AN u.NCAN Ac.pulco 91 77 08 Barbaoo. 88 77 Bermuda S1 75 Bogota 45 ~-90 11 Extended weather SOUTH!AN CAL.IFOANIA COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREAS -CMnot of "'°"""' Of tllund.,1howere north•rn mounlJllna ~ with l)Ollltlte tPtinltlM « light "'-9 not111 coutal .,.... Othenwl.. niOl't end mof\'llna IOW dOude OOMtll arH• p arllally OIH rlna In 11t9'11oon. P•rtly cloudr ovM mountllne l •l\ltdlV and ~ With 100 at !Imel ooeltll ...... H10N Iii ITlld eo. at ~ to mil Tiii ll1lend ...... Lowl Ill IOI. Mauntlilrl ~ """' "' '°' and loWI .. to .... Dallr l'Uot It.ff ~o OFFICES GOING UP ? -An Irvine contractor abandoned Laguna Car Wash property at 540 has proposed two and three-story retail and South Coast Highway. Conceptual plans have _o_f_f_ic_e_b_u_l_l_d_i n...::;g_s_b_e_c_o_n_st_r_u_c_t_e_d_o_n_t_h_e __ bee;...;;__n_s_u....:b_nu_·~tted to the city for review . Souvenirs grabbed I by British gunners British shipboard gunners scrambled for aouvenir llCJ'aps of an Argentine Mirage jet fight.er 'they shot down in action at San Carlos Bay, a BBC world service broadcast reported Tuesday night. "Argentine air raiders continue to suUer heavy l08SeS and only three warplanes were able to penetrate to San Carloe Bay," a BBC correspondent claimed in a London shortwave broadcast monitored on the Orange c.oa.at. "All three were shot down," he said, "including one directly over the ship I was on. "The pilot parachuted into the bay only a few hundred yards from our ship. "The cockpit canopy of the Mirage he'd been flying fell in shards all over the ship, which were eagerly snatched up as souvenirs by the gunners who had been shooting at him." The BBC newsman reported that the Argentine pilot wae plucked out of San ~Joi Bay by a British landing craft and brought to the ship. "He was w earinJ{ a green flying suit, much as our own pilota wie, and he was obviously in pain," the reporter said. "He was rushed to sick bay to be treated by the very people he'd been shooting at. The ship's doctor lat.er told me he had torn a ligament in his left leg and would be in traction for several months. Freeway work under study Public reaction to plans to widen the Santa Ana Freeway and add a mass transit line through Orange County as lnvited tonight at a 7:30 p.m. meeting at Irvine City Hall. The session sponsored by oounty transportation agencies is a state-mandated hearing to give local residents a chance to di.sctm the $2 billion proposal to improve the Santa Ana Freeway Transportation Corridor. The meeting is one of three held this month in Orange County int.ended to help planners understand local concerns before beginning environmental studies. "The doctor said he may fly again but he'll never fly a jet aircraft an.in." The shipboard BBC correspondent concluded, .. The feeling here is that the Argentine air force has lost its chance to prevent the (British) bridgehead from being established." The BBC's London s hortwave broadcast opened Tuesday rught on a somber note in indicating1 that a British warship had been badly damaged in the Argentine air raid, the fourth oonsecuuve day of such attacks, coming on the 172nd anniversary of Argentine independence from Spain. The BBC account identified the ship as ln the same class as the destroyer HMS Sheffield. a 4,100-ton vessel with a normal complement of 280 men, that was sunk three weeks ago. "There is no question the vessel is in difficulty," the BBC said. "Rescue operations are under way. Two other supply shipi were damaged but there were no casualties." The London broadcast quoted British Defense Minister John Nott as saying the Argentines have lost 50 fixed-wing aircraft in the fighting and cannot oontinue sustaining these kinds of losses." Argentine sources. the BBC said, admitted only one aircraft lost and claimed three British Harriers weri! shot down in raids on Port Stanley. The BBC immedi a tel y followed with U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Ha1g 's prediction of an early Vlctory for Bntish forces. BBC oorrespondents said there was no evidence of a massive ground counter -attack by Argentine forces as had been anticipated . Th e Britis h beachhead at San Carlos Bay was established five days ago. There h ave been some reported ground clashes between British and Argentine forces, the BBC said. One report indicated that British land patro ls probed within a few miles of Port Stanley but the BBC stressed that there had been no official confirmation of the report. High rises to replace car wash? Owners of the La~una Car Wash want to put a two-and three-story retail and office hu1lding on the nearly half-acre site, following closure of the car wash earlier thti:. month ContractOr John Christeson, of Irvine, ha~ plans calling for a 27,700 square foot building at the lot, located at 540 South Coast Highway City officials said plans call for two-story butldangs overlooking Ramona Avenue, and three-story offices overlooking South Coast Highway, with subterranean park.mg for 38 vehicles . Based on the proposed building size, the city 1s requinng 111 parking s p aces. and the t-ontract.or has suggested using the Glenneyre Street parlung lot to meet that requirement, in addition to an-heu parkmg fees. City planners will be assessang the envaronmentaJ effects of the project, along with concerns about traffic ci rculation and parking. Authors set for event at UCI tonight UC lrvme faculty and alumru novelists and poets will be on hand tonight f o r a "meet-the-authors" evl•nt at the campus bookstore The gathering will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and former Los Angeles Times Editor Nic·IJ. Wiiii ams will 1ntroduct established and up-and-coming authors. Faculty members s lated to participate in the free event include MacDonald Harris, author of nine novels including the recently published "Herma;" Oakley Hall. author of 16 novels including two made into feature films, "The Downhill Racers'' and "Warlock," and Gregory Benford, UCI physics professor whose novel "Timescape" won four major science fiction prizes including the Nebula Award. Flexogen Hose l i ghtwe i ght , flex i ble , kink-resistant. (10-58050) I/a-In. x 50-ft. ,, •.. (Good Ttlru Tu.a., June 111) tt;D CROWM HARDWARE I • I I t l I ""1 I .. ' •HOROSCOPE { 'I Ann's feelings mixed over daughter's hook DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been hearing a great deal about a book published by Putnam. The name of the book fa "Epple" and it w.as written by your daughter, Margo Howard. Margo haa appeared on radio and TV to talk about "Epple," but you, the subject of the bOok, have remained uncharacteristically &ileQt. Why? I'm sure your readers woulct like to know if you were consu)ted. Did Margo interview you? Did you see the book before it was published? What do YOU think a\bout "Eppie" by Margo Howard? -DYING TO KNOW IN GREAT NECK DEAR NECK: Please don't die. Here are the answers to your questions. I was not conaalted, nor was I interviewed. Margo sent me a set of proof a when she completed the book with a request that I check the manuscript for spellln1 of names and accuracy of dates. Sbe asked me not to press her to eliminate any of what she bad written. I honored MarJ.o's request, although there are parts of 'Epple" I would have deleted if I bad anything to say about it. I felt sbe was a bit bard on my sister, Dear Abby, and that s he went too far and revealed too much about my divorce from MODERN MASTERPIECE -Potter Joseph Lonewolf displays one of his pieces in his workshop at the Santa Clara pueblo in New Mexico. The artist remembers when Indians Jules Lederer. Wkat did J tbl.Dll of tbe book? I felt It w11 a tboro.a1bly boae1t account of Marp'1 1tra111e wUla tbe event• hr my life tlaat aUected ber deeply. Her keen lnslgbt1 at an early •pe 11rprt1ed me. Sllf) waa more aware o Intimate family relatlonsblp1 &ban I reallied. My dauab&er and J did not·alway1 aee tbiD11 In dae same lllht, but wbat motber·dauallter relatlon1blp Is wUbout dlaarreemeat? Mario 11 a auperb word1mlth, and J was lmmen1ely pleased that 1be W8f able to turn out a book that received rave--reviews from profe11lonal1. 1 Part• of "Epple" are hilarious, but I'm certain there were tears In the Ink when she wrote some of It -and when a daughter wee.rs, so does her mother. What more can I say . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I shop in a certain bakery every MonCiay and Thursday. Whenever I go in there I see two women clerks and the delivery boy eating cookies, pastries, strudel, donuts, apple turnovers, coffee cake . . . whatever is in the showcase. I know this bakery uses the finest ingredients -pure butter, tresh eggs and ~~ traded pottery for clothing, food and medicine. Today, Lonewolf's finest works can bring upwards of $20,000. Aries: Be independent Thursday, May Z7 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Exercise independence of thought, action. Imprint style and heed your own counsel. Relationship is serious and if you don't know it you'll be in for a rude· awakeninR .. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Stand tall for rights; individual who makes threatening gestures has more bluff than substance. You'll gain added recognition despite opposition from one who has ulterior motives. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Short ttip could be on agenda. You'll make new start and have opportunity to initiate project. Emphasis also on visits, relatives and ability to articulate ideas. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Spotlight on finances, investments, locating lost articles and consoUdating recent gains. Aries native aids you in seeing what's going on behind scenes. J.EO (July 23-Aug. 22): Peraonal magnetism aoars, you could win popularity contest. Emphasis on expansion of hori7.ona, travel education and commUnicatton. Lunar cycle high, indkatlng that you '11 make correct decision at crucial moment. • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Shakeup indicated; situation which had been restrictive, confining will no longer exist. You'll have opportunity to rebuild, to create your own policy and to insure greater personal security. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Wish comes true in unusual manner. Change. travel and romance dominate scenario. Express yourself, be analytical and discern motives. You'll have reaaon to celebrate and could partake of gounnet dinner. SCOR.PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Major domestic adjustment is featured. Spotlight also on career, prestige, honor ~nd assignment which could lead to promotion. A gift la on the way. Taurus, Libra and another Scorpio figure prominently. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You tequire time alone for purpose of relaxation and meditation. EmphMia on inltitutiorts, hospU.ala,. clubl and orgaruzations which promote your tftteresta. cream whlch costs a pretty penny. Their prices are reuonable. What· the employees eat durlng the day could mean the difference between a loss and a proflt. Is this honest? I have often been tempted to tip off the owner. What do you think about people who eat huge amounts of merchandise intended for sale? Please answer in t,he paper. The folks who work in ice cream and candy parlors should see your answer, too. -PIGGING OUT AT THE COMPANY'S EXPENSE DEAR P.O.: The problem you mention 11 not uncommon. I can best. answer your letter by quoting a Blbllcal pa11age which does not 11upport your indignation. rt ls from Deuteronomy 25:4. "Thou shalt not muzzle the ox when be treadetb out the corn." CONFIDENTIAL to Needing an A • twist on OF HUMAN INTEREST: The annual school play at the California School for the · Deaf in Fremont, staged earlier this month, was "The Wiz.ard of Qz," which, nat\Jrally, was played and sung tn sign language. So the joke back.stage bef~re the first curtain, repor.ts Teacher Chris Argentos, was not the "Break a leg! .. of showbiz tradition, but - "Break a finger!" SODDEN THOUGHT: What's such a big deal about putting on a dinner jacket. a.k.a. tuxedo or black tie? It's just a suit, after all. With it, you can wear a plain white shirt, bow tie, black &hoes and that's it. But the way certain bleepkickers around here reacted to the 49ers' black-tie party at Vets Aud., you'd have thought they'd been asked to struggle into boiled shirt and tails . . . One sportjock wrote a whole column declining the Niners invitation because he doesn't own a tux. Why not? He never gets invited to black-tie parties? Another columnist, Yf'.hO probably makes at least $1,000 a week, showed up in an ill-fitting rented job, with buckles sticking out. What is this, South Succotsh, Indiana? Besides, it's a foolish economy: a tux rents..for about $50 a night, whereas you can buy a decent one for $2:>0. I might also point out that waiters and musicians wear them every day without going into a tizzy. Grow up, America. THE UNWRINKLED BRAIN of the pure bureaucrat , cont'd : Afte r the city streetsweeper had passed his house on 31st Ave. at 10 a .m . ope Monday, Edward Mallman figured it was okay to park his car there. He figured wrong. The signs on that block warn "No Parking 9-11 A:M. Monday for Street Cleaning," so even though the street had already been cleaned, he got a ticket. BAY CITY BEAT: Architect John Carl Warnecke of our town has landed a plumdandy; he·s designing the vast new Soviet Embassy in Washington, i n collaboration with a personage known grandly as The Chief Architect of Moscow . . . All that security at Grace Cathedral, for the Ground Zero ecumenical service, was occasioned by threats against Bishop William Swing -not over his anti-nuclear stand, but because he is for gun control. A GATHERING OF SPOOKS: Veterans of the OSS (forerunner of the CIA) held their first S.F. meeting recently at the St. Francis, where John McCone, a former CIA director, was the honored guest; black tie and cloaks ... Caenecdote: Shortly after McCone had been appointed, he went to Alexis' on Nob q AllN LANDllS Outside Opinion Fast: You were wron1 to I throw the sklllet at him. The next time be asks what you did all day, .band lllm a written list which you should prepare NOW. ' A no-nonsense approach on how to deal with life's mosl difficult and most rewarding arrangement. Ann Landers· booklet, ' ''Marriage -What to Expect, .. wj/] prepare you Lor better or for worse. Send your · request lo Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chical(o, JU. 60611 , enclosing 50 cen t.s and a long. stamped, self-addressed envelope. tradition ~ HERB MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Hill for dinner and was told by Andre. the maitre d'hotel, that there would be a 1 one-hour wait. ''Ridiculous," sputtered a , woman in the McCone party. "This is the new head of the ClA'." "Madame," replied Andre, "Mr. Alexis HAT~ labor unions" No matt.er what you've heard, Chief Justice Rose Bird as a pussycat. Janice Lage rhof, a stra nge r. asked the Chief ' Justice (in a letter) to perform the ceremony at her wedding to Allan Kuchinsky, and the ' Bird did just that, in Golden Gate Park's Stern Grove. LIFE IS MORE tranquil at Rossmoor, the posh retirement cent.er in Walnut Creek. Herewith, courtesy of Ally Rasmussen, is \he entire Security Notes column in a recen t edition of the Rossmoor News: "Accidents - Car hit carport. Thefts -none. Fires -A wooden spoon burned in a dishwasher." A5,ide from the sound of arteries hardening, all quiet. QUlllllE By PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna Beach '"When he comes in like business, but bad for us. · · GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H G~EN AND OMAR SHARIF Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH •8'2 <::>QU OQU + AIQS WEST EAST + QJl091 •U Ci? K 105 Ci? 97 U O AH o 108 +It +l08U4 SOUTH •AJCS ~AH O ICUU +96 The blddh1g: s..u. w .. , l 0 l. tN1' Pue ..... , .. North Ea1t I+ Pe11 I N'I' p.,. .................. -Optnlnf I~ QllMn or •· could give up the first dia· mond trick lo East! At trick three. therefore, declarer led a low diamond and, when West followed low, declarer • fin,ssed the nine. . An astonished East. won the trick, but had no spade to return. He shifted to a heart. but 4eclarer was on his ioe.. He rose with the ace of hearts and proceeded to fom1 out the ace or dla· monds. Since ~ 1Ull held the ace of spades and ja.ck of hearts. there wu no way the defendel'a could get. · five trlckl before declanr rot. nine -two apadH, a beert, thrH diamond• end three club1 • ' 111111111111 WIDNllOAY, MAY ti, 1912 CAVALCADE COMIC8 ENTERTAINMENT ea 83 M-8 I ''Clash of the Titans1 Ed Asher vs. Charlton Heston. Page BS. N~ data shows jets IOuder . • print gets mWier OR SO .., DEPT. -Some areas of Orange County where sample ballots for the June 8 primary election have already been distributed have drawn ho~l1 from proepective voters. It has been alleged that the printing on the aampl.e ballots is too small to read. Orange County voting of ficiala have attempted to def end themselves on the allegation by slyly commenting that most of these complaints have come from "older citizens." , r.\ _ Well, h.ere's one older TOM MURPHINI ~/"citizen who always ,~'thought the printing on ------------sample ballots was too small before it got too small. Now it's gotten small~r. YOUR CORRESPONDENT ia one who continually complains to printers and editors here at the paper that they're printing our stuff in type that is too small. My complaints have ebbed a bit in recent months, since I was fitted with bifocals. Back to the miniature sample ballot question, however. It has been reported by Chief Dep~ty _ Reg~strar of Voters Shirley Deaton that the reason the little ballot went lll'UlllCAN OR'ICIAl IAllOT rtl('WC:t MfASUllS SUIMlmD JO VOTE Of VOTEIS , ••• ,.,. t91fMICTWI -c::J tCT ........... "'"~ ..... , .... I _ ,., ........... ~ ............. ~ ~· •• ..,. ~,..,. c:J __ , ., ..... '"" ... , .. .... ""' ...... a.,., .. .,._, MEASURES SUBMITIED TO VOTE OF VOTERS ,. •w NISOll CClllSTllUCTIOll IOlllD AC'(. P~" S••5 ooo 000 llo4'd ,,. '"~ lo Cit ~f'CI for llw tOll\l•vCl•O" of 1 AGAINST •W llllSOll ClllSTltUCTlOll IDllD UT. Pro••dtl $05 000,000 Dollel •U"' 10 l>t vMd fOf lllt C-lrv< I •Oii of tlw ll•I~ prolOftl Sample bal.lot printing, left; real ballot printing at right out in small type is because of the number of names in the June 8 voting. That's enough infonnation right there to di9courage a lot of voters from going to the polls. This will be the first time in history that a really long ballot has been handled by Orange County'• new Gyrex Valtec Ainnac vote-counting machines. Thus it's required squeezing down the si2:e of the printing a bit. BY THE WAY, if you can say Gyrex Valtec Ainnac real fast five times without stumbling, you should be able to pass any sobriety test administered by the CHP, Laguna or Newport cops, combined. But I digress. Back to the ballot. Mrs. Deaton of the voters office has warned all of us out there in the precincts that on election day, the real ballot will be printed in large, easy-to-read type. Alas, this also means you're going to be hefting a rather large chunk of cardboard into the voting booth. \ THAT'S DISMAYING news for this correspondent. I've yet to go to a primary or general election where I was able to successfully unfold and handle a regular old-fashioned ballot while snuggled in thoee new-fangled cardboard voting booths. I've gone through such maneuvers as unfolding the ballot and promptly ripping it. Or, I've unfolded the ballot and dropped it on the floor. Bending over for retrieval, rve knocked over the cardboard voting booth. With the old voting shee~ou try unfolding the real ballot along with the sample ot you've already marked with your choices inside the booth and it abruptly becomes a paper jungle in there, folks. SO NOW WE'RE going to get a new jumbo-sized cardboard ballot to punch out. And we're going to be voting in a cardboard voting booth. ,,, · With my luck. I'll manage to get into the cardboard booth with my cardboard ballot and make one false move and the enUre conglomeration will shudder, then collapse to the floor. They may find me later. I'll be neatly wrapped up inside this cardboard box. The ballot will be one side of it. OCC signing up slimmer students A total of 317 different oounes wW be offered thla 1ummer by Orange Coast College In Cotta Meu. • Scouts cite 4 achievers • The ~igbt-week summer seulon runs from June 21 through Aug. 14. 1be couna offered are down from lalt IUIDmel"t high of 6~. and for the first time in recent yeara OCC't summer ae11lon 1ehedule ll not belnl mailed t.o ~-~public. Scbedulel am ~up~ OCCa ectm•-klnt Reque1u also are belna ~ by mall for the summer cla.s ICheclule. Requena lhouJd be mailed to Oran1e Coast Colle1e, 2701 Falrvtew Road, Costa M~, 92828, and each should lnclUde a "11-~. 9-by-12 lnch manlla envelope wtth 37 cmta poltqe. Relittratlon by •PJ>Olnt.ment will run June 14·18 from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mad June 17 from 8:30 a .m . to 4:30 p.m . In the ........ oalol. Walk-ln re~1tratSon wW be June 11 frOiD ~T p.m., June 18 flasn a:ao a.m. to 2 p.m. ind June it-22 ,._ l:IO &ID. to 'I p.m.. l'or . flltMr ~ormal&on can &N-1712. ·Bui airport official claims monitoring stations not representative . ISY STEVE MARBLE OftM Mr .... ·-Th• so-called "qu iet" McDonnell DouaJa.s Super 80 jet la actually louder Uwt the jeta it waa destined to replace, a Newport Beach ofticlal claims. Nohe readina• at two monitorlna altea in their city back up the clalm, he adds. Ken Delino, Newport's executive uaistant dty manager, ••Y• three months of meuurernent at sites near the Upper Newport Bay reveal the new jet la producing more noise than McDonnell Douglas' older OC-9 and the Boeing 137. All three jets are ln uae at John Wayne Airport. Dellno contends the data Killer gets life ter:m • • 1n prison A 25-year-old Lebanese lmmigrant has been sentenced t.o life term in state prison for killing a male hairdreaer in the parking lot outaide a Coeta Mesa restaurant and stealing about $40,000 in jewels from the victim. Because defendant Rami Oarwiche was convicted of first-degree murder and special circumstances, he was given a lite sentence without pomibility of parole. Orange County Superior Court Judge William Thomaon impoeed the life term Monday after turning down defenlle request. for a new trial. A jury convicted Barwiche earlier this year for the killing of hairdresser Carl Lawson, who was beaten and shot t.o death inside his car. Hls body was found in a Santa Ana industrial area the following day. Both Oarwiche and another man, Sam Monaoor, were tried separately on murder charges in connection with the death. Momoor was acquitted. Darwiche, who lived in ea.ta Mesa, was apprehended at the Mexican border in Texas after the April 1981 slaying. Some of LaW80n's missing jewelry was recovered at that time. The victim was a part-time custom jeweler who regularly wore ex~ve jewels in public. Panel backs Chart House . I relocation Overturntna a recom- mendation from iu own staff, the 1tate' Coattal Com- mi11lon bat a1reed to let the Chart HOWie Restaurant in New- port Beach relocate to a water- front boatyard. The rettaW'U\t., now loaated on the tnland aide of P.dtic c.o.t HJchway, near the Belboa Bay Club, wW be penniu.d to )It tnt.o the harbor, held up by a eet of pillnp.' The boatyard -Boatswain'• Locker at 2431 W . Coaat HJchway -Would be reduced tn slat to make room foe Puidnfl. Hank Hill, ow,ner of the boatyard, eald coutruction la at>OUt a ,.... •,;-;· Aa. candtdon to appnw~ eald iM awn HoUM mu.t PIY to reatore a marthJ area in the Upper Na·~~. underecol'ft the failure of the new jet to subttantlally reduce nolle. BW MarUn, a noi..o abatement officer at the county airport, IS&YI Dellno'a charges are mllleadlng. He aaya the Super 80 aircraft ls producing less .nolae at 12 of the county's 14 nol.se stations. "Hla statement ls completely inaccurate as usual," Martin responded. Martin , th o ugh, did acknowledge that nobe readings at the stations ln Eaatbluff and Westcllff did put the Super 80 louder than the older jeta. "But thoee monitoring stations, because they're on the periphery of the takeoff pattern, are not truly Indicative of the overall airport operations," uys Martin. lndlcative or not, Dellno aaya the lar4'est .eament of complaln&a about jet nolae come from these two Newport communities. Further, Dellno charges, noise meuurementa at the other 12 1tations show the Super 80 to be only 2 to 4 decibela quieter than the older model jets. "The nonnal human ear," says Delino, "cannot detec t differences less than 3 decibels." Again, Martin says Oelino is wrong. The abatement officer claims humans can detect such a change in noise. This is not the first time Newport and members of Orange . ~ C<>unty aovernment have squabbled over noble ttad!np on the Super 80. The county, typically, cl.alma Newport'• mterpretatlont are inaccurate while Newport char1e. the county is playlog a numbers game. Delino aays the bottom line Js that resldenta in Newport are ~ett.ing no noticeable relief from Jet noUie. "The mounting evidence" he says, "of the failure of the Super 80 to subetantlally lower not8e levels emphasizes that only a reduction in the number of aircraft flyovers can 90lve the noise problem In Newport Beach." BEES SPELL TROUBLE -If your car was humming with bees, you'd keep your distance, too. Shirley Howland, a waitrem at Reuben's in NeWport Beach, was in that predicament after work Tuesday. Calla to a beekeeper got 0.-, Not ""°'° ., ...... .,,,. • no further than his answe~ service ao the car was left overnight. The bees have hit three cars in two months at the restaurant's parking lot. Future jail site tests OK'd Supervisors ignore Irvine Company's considerations Without comment, the Orange County Board of Supervi.aon has initiated environmental studies on five potential sites for construction of a medium/ maximum security branch jail. In doing '°• board memben did not addrem concerns expreaed by the Irvine Company, owner of two East Irvine location• included on a list of sites developed by the county's c.orrettlonal Needa and Fadllties Advt.ory Committee. 'l1MJmU Neillm. aimpany vice Pftllldent. said in a Jetter that one lrvine-oU'8a lite, now the home of Oranae County lnternaUonal Raceway, 1hould be dropped from further conaldendon. Neu.en Nid the property II achedWed t.o be cleveJopld • pelt of the Irvine lnduatrlal Complex-Eut and that three r:= tdlhwaya, on which ttw pas:k plans are '-ed. llmlt wan ln which the snperty could "* \ied. Another lrvln• CompenJ- o • n • 4 alt•,· located at the !DWlldlon o( TrabuDo ao.d and 8Md Caft,.,n Awnue, "may •arrant more comprebenllv. bamltlA-.·· IWlllii lild. B&.lt Neu.. eaudOMid: "We ~ wbetbll' .... • wm ~-~otcst*- likely to be raised by the local community.'' "The point must be emphasized, however, that local acceptance of the project is essential, and the community should be Included in the review procem," Neilsen said. The three other sites t.o be studied include the locatJon of the exiaUn8 Orange County Jail in the Sarita Ana Civic Center; property in Santa Ana Canyon near Wier Canyon Road. and the county-owned James A. MUlk:k Honor Farm ln El Toro. The honor farm serves aa minimum security jail for both men and women. A recent study e.timated that the county will need fadlidel t.o house an additional 1·,30~ medium/maximum 1ecurlty inmate. by the '/Mr 2000. 1be 1,337-inmate capacity jail In Santa Ana today ls operattnc at or beyond capacity, aoccrdlnC llO coun\)' offidals. ffB police seek accident witness ' ' ·} ~ . , . \ . ~ t ~ • • ' • < • 1 . .. • .. •• IUlllCUll 1111111111111 0 fl /\ NC ; l C 0 lJ N I Y , ,\I I f ' >It N I A i ~, C ( NT S Sills flays Frizzelle over CRA nod lrvlne M•yor David Sillt and hil opponent In the 69th Auembly Dl1trlct RepubHc•n primary race, Nolan hlueHe, were battling t o day over . campatan literature. Silla wu taking the matter into Orange County Superior . Court thla afternoon. He is aeekJni a restraining order to keep Friuelle from aendlng out ·more document• unlesa the ueemblyman complies with the atate Election Code'• truth-ln-endorain, law. ln a complaint filed Tu~y1 Silla claimed Frinelle had fauea to Include the required notice to voters than an endonement by the California Re publican Auembly was made by an unofflclal political group. The Irvine mayor's complaint involves a campaign letter and Meet Irvine ·=candidates Following are profiles by Daily Pilot writer Glenn Scott on two oJ the candidates for the Irvine City Council. Other profilt'!S on -.lrvlne candidates will appear in subsequent editions of the Daily Pilot. The election is June 8. Dornan gains identity in Irvine race · 'Edward Doman set out this year to become someone other than Ole unknown citizen. Now he believes he might turn out to be an Irvine city counctlman. Dornan didn't figure to have much of a chance when he began the campaign. An English instructor at Orange Coast College, Doman, 42, resorted to the tactics a literature buff m ight find appealing. At fund -raising appearances, he read W.H . Auden's poem, "To the Unknown Citizen," a report of a person who had lived a proper life, joined proper groups, raised a respec t able family and eventually died an unknown and ~penon. The poem describes what Doman was trying to avoid when he tossed his hat Into the ring. His collegiate environment was becominc too safe, he said. He decided it was time to test his principles. .-GI really entered th1a race with che idea that it would be a ~hing experience. I wanted to g0 out there and teach people what I believed," said Dornan. "But now, judeing from what I hear, I think I'm going to win." Although they aren't running al a alate, Dornan shares many of the views of the only incumbent in the race, Larry Agran. Nakaoka eyes youngest tab as councilman When John Nakaoka, at age 26, won a surprising victory in November, 1979, to become a trustee of. the Irvine Unified School District, he was the )lO'.Ulgest member ever elected to the tchool board. But that was more than two fetll'll ago. Now Nakaoka at the ripe old age of 29 Is at tt again, trying to land an elected position as an Irvine City Councilman. :. U he wins -and he is given a ~chance -Nakaoka would 6ecome, predictably, the ~ council member in the dtY• 10-year history. ·The Issue in all this Is not why Nakaoka runs, but whether he NATION ,,..,,... .......... GETTING K NO W N - F.ciward Doman believes his chances are improving in the Irvine City Council race. In c;>ne camp are thoee who would support buildina new freeways or more hillside construction. he said. In the other camp are Agran and Doman, who he claims want to preeerve the city's "environmental integrity." No attempts have been made to creet.e an Agran-Dornan ticket. the candidate said. "But we're eo close on the issues, It might appear that wa)'\•\ The mo8t obvious difference between the ¥>liti<:al careen of Agran and Dordlln is lhelr experience. While Agran is seeking a second four-year term on the council, it is Doman's first try at elected office. He said he has followed city issues, but only (See DORNAN, Page A%) Dlllr ................ STARTS EARL Y -City C<>uncil candidate John Nakaoka began his political career at use. will ever stop. Since hia college daY, as a business administration student at the University of (See NAKAOKA. Page A%) T wo prime TV shows tonight TV viewen have their choice tonight between a· gri,PJ>ing tale of juvenile justice failures or a clever whodunit. Page A4. Moses vs. Lou Grant lmaalne the epk. M09ell. ~10. Ben-Hur and Wilf Penny all atacked up against lnldb1e Lou Grant. p.,_ &. COUNTY pamphlet. sent to dlatrlct votera Saturday and Mondly. .Frlnolle'• attorney, John Gyorkoa, aald today his cUent already had lireed he wouldn't. send out any more material from the Callfornla Republican Aaaembly without including the required dllclaimer . Gyorko1 Mid the disclaimer waa on paae two of the pamphlet mailed by the Ftizzelle campaign ataff but, "Mr. SlU. la t'l?ntendlna that the ditlcloaure ahould have been on ~ one and pace four Instead of p,aae two ln • little larger type, I The attorney aaid there wun't any dlacl•imer In a letter endor1lna Frlnelle algnod ~Y CBA Pr.etident Coanne Cubete and that SUia la "obJectina to the fact that people might oonfuae Despite heaviest losses CRA with the ofCicial Republican party." That dlaclalmer ia required by the election code. Thia iii the aecond time Silla ha• accused his opponent of illegal practices. Lut month, Sills comflalned to the atate Fair Po ltlcal Practice• Commission (FPPC) that Frizzelle had failed to ltemiz.e campaign expenaee and waa 1Mna off a "slush fund." That complaint waa resolved when the Incumbent complied with FPPC'a request for further documentation covering hla expenses After receiving the information, the FPPC ruled that Frizzelle's reports were In compliance with the law and then dropped the matter. British ·set to invade By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 Britain declared t-Oday that despite the loea of two more ahl1>9 and 24 men -its heaviest toll in a single day -it waa po1aed to attack the Falklanda c.apilal of Stanley. Argentina said it pounded the British beachhead near San Carlos and downed a British jet that rocketed an Argentine ship. . Meanwhile, the U.N. Security Council headed into another session aimed at ending the bloodshed in the South Atlantic. The Argentine Joint Chiefs of Staff sala army units and the army air corp1 were attacking British forces near San Carlos in Accord set for Jewish facility Members of the O\abad Route of Irvine and two homeowner groupa have reaChed an eccord over landacaplna •nd development plans for the city'• first Jewish facility. "l am very pleased," aald Chab.d Rabbi Mendel Duchman. "It's been a lot of aaaifioe, but you've got to pay for the price of peace.'' Duchman said addltiona to the facility, located on a 3~-acre parcel at University Avenue and Yale Drive, will be completed by mid-summer. Under terms of the agreement. a wood shingle roof will be added to the temporary trailer structures and the entire site will be lancbcaped, he said. Residents of the Park.aide and Village Park communities had objected to the facility for what they saw as an "aesthetic" clash wl th their planned nelgh- borhooda. The Jewish center had been exempted from public di8cusaion because wnlng ordinances did not require Chabad, u a cllurch. to have a conditional U9e permit for the site. Ordinances vary from community to community within the city and Irvine officials are. working on aetting up unifonn regulations. an effort to "control the enemy and limit his deployment.'' Intermittent rain was reported in the area, where winter has aet in. The Jol.nt Chiefs alao said the coast ~ard veael Rio Iguazu had been attacked by two Sea Harrien ln the Falklanda area and one Harrier had been downed by anti-aircraft fire. Argentine forces suffered one dead and two wounded, the Joint Chiefs said. There was no immediate reaction from Britain, but Defense Secretary John Nott told Parliament that the British destroyer Coventry was sunk with 20 men dead and the requisitioned container sb,jp Atlanti c Conveyor wa s abandoned with four dead after a mass Argentine air attack off the Falklanda Tuesday. "Despite these grievous losaes. neither our resolve nor our confidence Is weakened," Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said, and Nott declared that British forces who landed Friday in San Carlos "are poised to begin their thrust" on Stanley, 50 miles to the east. He told the House of Commons 20 sailors were killed and about 20 wounded when the Coventry was hit by several bombs as the warship stood off the northern tip of the Falklands on radar picket duty. The remaining 240 officers and crew were rescued, he said. He said four seamen were killed and a small number wounded when two Exocet misslles from two French-built Super Etendard fight.er-bombers hit the Atlantic Conveyor, steaming toward Falkland Sound to unload equipment ancJ supplies at San Carlos. The remainder of the vessel' ( 170) crew was rescued when the vessel was abandoned, Nott said • A Defense Ministry source said the missiles that hit the AtlantiC' (See FALKLAND, Page A%) Animal sh elter too c ostly ? By GLENN SCOTT o<ltle Deir Not ...,, The tug-of-war over plans for a new animaJ shelter in Irvine is intensifying, with several community leaders claiming the proposed facility would be too costly. A two-hour public debate Tuesday night over the ments or the plan left Irvine City Council members agreeing to postpone a decision on the shelter until their June 8 meeting. It was a long and at-times frustratmg meeting for council members, who e nded up continuing discussions on all four controversial matters listed on a busy agenda. Action on rezoning the Irvine Industrial Complex-West also was postponed until June 8, a decision on a proposed citywide ban on new use of untreated (See ANIMAL, Page AZ) Freeway work under study Public reaction to plans to widen the Santa Ana Freeway and add a mass transit line through Orange County is invited tonight at a 7:30 p.m. meeting at Irvine City Hall. ''The accord we reached was beneficial to both parties and very satisfactory," aaid Parkside Community As9ociatioo president Don Gregory. "This was primarily a situation of them (Chabad) understanding our position that when you live in a planned community there are obligations you have to live up to." Deir .... "'9N 'J 0., A1NwOM ELECTRONIC CHILI -Beckman sales engineer·Joe Ingoglia and Linda Si.murda, customer aervkes aiae for Wyle Data Services, were among 3,000 electronics firm employees at a chili cookoff won by Advanced Micro Devices of Newport Beach. No computer chips were allowed in recipes for the contest Tuesday in Irvine. The session sponsored by county transportation agenclet1 is a state-mandated hearing to gjve local residents a chance to discuss the $2 billion pro posal to improve the Santa Ana Freeway Transportation Corridor. The meeting is one of three held this month in Orange County intended to help planners understand local concerns before beginning environmental studies. SPORTS Sea Kings eliminated Defending CIF bueball champion C.orona del Mar Hiah was ousted from the playof& when Norwalk IOCKed three home runs 1n a 8-2 leRlifinal victory. P•Dl . .. Angels, Di#JBers tri~pb The Angela and Dodpn received 1parkllnt _eltchlna performance• from Bruce Klao n and Fernando Valermaela in notdlina wim.. Pap Dl . INDEX At Your !::iervice Buainea Herb c.aen C.all!omia Cavalcade Clulified c.om1cs Cnmword .O.th No&.ioes Edit.orlal Entm1ainment Food A4 Al0-11 B2 A5 82 D~ 83 86 A12 aw C1·14 Hoc'Olt'Ope Annl..anden Movies Mutual F\&nds N•tional News Public Not:kles Sporta Siock M.rketa 'r.levillCll . 'nM!eten Weather World Newt B2 JU M-5 AlO A.3 B&-7 D l -4 All A13 84-6 A2 A3 ' By SANDIE JOY or.-~,...,._.. Maintatnina a hlaih quality of life In lrvlne w.u th«' dominant theme ot an Irvine City Council candidates' forum. ,About !)0 pt><)pl .... Including five of the six candidates and the three journalists who quizzed them In a "Meet the Press" format, attended Monday's forum spon&orcd by Irvine Chamber of Commerce at the Registry Hotel. The candidates 1tre vying for two council seats in the June 8 election. One candidate, senior c1t1t.en activist Marjorie Keiser, didn't attend Monday'i. forum and hasn 't attended a n y other candidates' events in recent weeks. The five candidates attending expressed com.-cm with the state of the economy, development, air pollution. traffic congestion and. as John Nakaoka put 1t, with things that "are keeping Irvine in the forefront of national envy." Nakaoka 1s an Irvine Unified School Distm:t trustee trying to win a council seat. "People in Irvine are Vf:ry happy . very satisfied with the community," said candidate Barbara Wiener "They come for the general plan . . are given a high level of services . and Authors set for eve nt at UCI tonight UC Irvine faculty and alumni novelists and poets will be on hand t onig ht for a "meet-the-authors" event at the campus bookstore The gathering will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and former Los Angeles Times Editor Nick William s will introduce established and up-and-coming authors. Faculty members slated to parllcipate in the free event include Mac Donald Harris, author o{ nine novels tncluding the recently published "Herma;" Oakley Hall. author of 16 novels including two made in~feature films, "The Downhill "llacers" and "Warlock," and Gregory Benford, UC1 physics professor whose novel "T1mescape" won four major sc1ent-e fiction prizes including the Nebula Award. what It II that affec\I ua moet 11verely at thla thne Is the economy.'' Larry A1ran , the ,101\e Incumbent In the race, 1~eeted p._,rhap1 there wcren t any IO•C&lled hot lllUH in the c ompatan becauso Irvine realdentt are happy with the way the oouncll hu performed. Council actJon "la reflet:Uve of community will," he aa.id. The candidates are divided on "cr itical issues," Agran said. citinK as an' example hJa and F.dward Dornan'• opposition to developing Quail Hill while the others favor its development. A Isa, said Agran, he aides with Dornan in opposing construction of proposed freeways along the San Joaquin Hills and Foothill transportation corridors bordering Irvine while the others -Nakaoka, William Poni and Mrs. Wiener, favor it. Dornan, an Orange Coast College Engllsh profe:11110r makmg has first bid for public office, said balancing com merc ial and residential development is the most important campaign issue. "We must get commercial development under way," he said. Pozzi said it's important to make Irvine as economically strong as possible. Nakaoka said all the candidates are concerned about development but they differ in approach. lt's not enough to press for com mercial and retail development, Nakaoka iMUd, the city should pass laws to encourage such development. Dornan said the proposed shopping center in the Golden Triangle south of the city is needed to provide lrvine with the tax base necessary for continued growth. He's opposed to development of commercial stnps aloni Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road, he added, because that would be "a threat to the concept of village shopping. Pou.a said the city shouldn't "coerce" the Irvine Company into bwldmg in the Golden Triangle, but it's okay for the compe.ny to build there if that's what it wants to do. Mrs . Wien er said s h e's "concerned" about spot wning on Culver and Jeffrey becauee the city's traffic patterns weren't designed with strip zoning in nund. All the candidates but Pozzi said it's okay for the city to build its own animal shelter. 'VICTIM' -Actress Deidre Hall, who played Dr. Marlena Evans on "Days of Our Lives," became the latest victim of the "Salem Strangler" and prompted an outcry from fans of the soap opera prot.esting the death of one of their favorite characters. Fans upset alter soaper star 'killed' LOS ANGELES (AP) Viewers are so upset over a character's death in the NBC soap opera "Days of Our Lives" that they've been registering complaints-like the one from a nun;e who said she was giving her anxious patients tranquilizers. Deidre Hall. who played the character Dr. Marlena Evans. estimated Tuesday that she received about 1,000 calls since the doctor fell prey to ''the Salem Strangler" the previous day. Miss Hall, interviewed while answering protesters' telephone calls, said a nurse in a hospital psychiatric ward told her she was having to give the patients tranquilizers because they were upset by the death. Mostly cloudy Tenipe ra tures The FOfecut For 7 e.m. EST Rml:m) s.-IS) We<Jnesday. May 26 e..__ • Fl ...1.....-c:':I NATION Coasta l Albany Alt>uque Moetty Cloudy today with partial Amarlllo al1ernoon clearing Hogh1 63 to Ashevllle 73 Low Ck>odoness tonight and Atlanta Thursday with pa111al clearing Atlentc Cty Thursday al1emoon Low 1ontght Auslln 57 to 63. Highs Thur90ay 65 lo B•mmore 73 Hun11ngton-Newport area 8'111<9 tamperaturee range from a low of Blrmlnghm 60 to e high of 61 Blsmarcll Elsewh11re . f rom Point Boose Conception 10 lhll Me11can Boston bOfder end out 60 miles Light Brownsvtle variable winds through tonight ButtalO except~ 10 south-I 10 10 18 Burlington It~ thlS ellemoon and evening. CUC* Welterly 9W811 of 1 to 3 feet Nlg.ht Chartsln SC and morning low ctou<11 with Cnartstn WV partial cl .. rlng this allernoon Cl\arltte NC ldeo Cheyenne ----------Chicago Cincinnati U.S. s 1t11i m<1n.' cievetlllld Ctml>la SC Columbus Oat-Ft Wlh Oey1on Denve< ThundenltO<ml -ept lhrougt- le•M today. pelting the -lem per1 ol the state with hall. whl~ hMvy r-llNCk other Patti ot the C*'lral Plelns l ennil bell-sized 1111~ POUnd41d Monahans. Texas. lnJUrlng 14 an<l damaging home• end autos. aulhortllell Mid Thunderstorm• rumbled OVlli the mld-MINOUrl end Mlselnlppl valleys 111<1 trie northeast quarte< Of the IOW8f MIUIMtppl Valley A tornado touched down tn eastern KBMU while huvy ratn9 wasl'led out old bridge• and county roads along the Kansu-Oklahornll bOfd« Scattered tho we" 1nd lhunderttorms also •wept through the eouthern Atlantlc co.I ltetet, IOUth-1 ldttlo hid 1howera 1nd thundertho•tr•, eod tog dfteioped trom Vlrglolf lo the IO.-GrMt LllkM end - the mlO-~ Valley. 0.-log blanlleled IOUll'llnl Iowa. but fair ..... pr8\'al6ed OY8f the ,_. of the nation California Oel MO!,_ OetrO!t Oululh El Puo Fargo Regsten Great Falls Hartf()(d HeW!• Honolulu Houston lndnll&)lls Jacl<tn MS JllClllO\ltle K1111 City Lat Vegu Lllllt RoGll louftvttlt LubboO* =::r- MllwlMlk• Mpl9-St.P ....,,...... NeWC>r-. N.-YOtll Nortoll No. Platt• Otlle City OmaM Of'erldO Ptlltedl)hlt Phoenlll PltltOUrgh Ptllrtd. ~ HI Lo Pre. 10 46 83 ~ 72 52 .07 83 65 22 84 65 48 83 54 02 90 72 70 55 72 48 83 68 .08 70 53 84 53 72 57 68 17 07 66 50 67 45 61 36 81 72 82 58 65 67 02 54 37 .01 67 51 78 62 65 49 67 67 71 5" 84 65 32 73 56 59 39 28 61 61 63 52 74 51 92 59 68 50 71 36 84 44 74 48 56 46 87 74 89 78 07 79 63 06 68 89 90 70 I 70 70 62 1 12 96 73 60 6$ 82 87 .11 76 48 .70 80 61 07 83 7$ 08 84 48 71 57 83 86 .t3 se ea 01 74 80 78 6.2 87 i2 78 $7 81 ff .29 91 7t t3 70 67 too 74 74 52 M 40 Low T •~es --• utr..-~ Ptltnd. Ore Pro\lldenee ~ Reno Salt Lall• S.O AntonlO Seettle Shr9'\18PQrt SiouJt ,, ... , St. Loui. St P-Tarnpa St Ste Marie Spoltane Syracuse Topelle Tucaon TUIN Wuhlngtn Wlehlta 73 46 71 61 62 67 28 89 45 77 65 67 7t 62 47 81 65 06 84 se n 19 ee 04 87 71 39 78 4t 83 45 68 48 74 57 34 93 84 83 65 74 60 73 so 108 73 102 60 45 t01 60 93 83 74 60 100 10 t02 70 58 74 65 t05 60 78 58 86 58 86 63 70 84 66 53 83 56 81 ... 93 54 100 .. 73 73 S9 92 ... Catallna Long EIMch Monrovia Mt, Wll9oo Newpon Beach Ontario P91rn Spr#lgt San Bernardino San Gabrtel San Jow Santa Ana San•• Cna TahOe \/alley CANADA 68 53 73 63 80 82 79 61 87 60 76 81 100 67 79 60 78 62 60 66 7• 60 65 &4 77 40 C.llgery 84 4<i Edmonton 5e 44 Montreal 70 47 on-• 66 49 Regina 76 44 T ()(onto 63 51 v lllCOUV9< 60 45 Wlnnip.g 82 48 ~AN A•1ttCAN Acapule(I 9 t 77 08 BalbedOI 86 77 Be<mud• 81 76 Bogota 46 Cureceo 90 111 Ex tended weather SOUTHERN CALll"OANIA COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREAS -Ch1noe of ..,_. Of t 11u n d er 1h ow er• nor t harn mountain• Friday with poeall>t. 1prlnk1et Of tight •howln nortl'I coutal •ft.,, Oth1rwtM nlgllt and morning tow clOIKtt ~· ar1u parllelly ctearlng In 1ft1rnoon. Partly ctoudr ov9f SIRf RIPDRT l "'°""'""' .. turdly end SUno.y 1IWltll too et '"'* OOMtel ..,... HIQN In mid IOI II llMCflel to rntcl 70. Inland ,..k~ I.OM In lo.. Mountalfl In 80e •towtftto4t. . - stories proposed DORNAN GAINING . • • ~wer feet In Lrvlne would lnctcMO by f 1.90 a month - from $12.ZO to $14.10 -If • proposed 1982-83 bud1ot 11 approved for the Irvine Ranch Water Distrlct. Water feea for an average howiehold allo would rile from about S9.35 to S9.80 per month. a 4.8 percent lncreue, under tht> proposed budget. The budget was fre1ented Monday to the dlltrlct s board of directors by Arthur Bruington, general manager of the diatrlct. A budget workahop Is tcheduled for the next board meeting. at 6 pm June 14 at district headquarters. 18802 Bardeen Ave. on the cable t.elevlalon station servlna the U11ivenlty Perk home. where hi.I farntly hu lived tor the put 10 yean. Dornan has t•ken atrong stands on aeveral 111ues. For t'xample, he would rather see a non-polluting rupld transit rail lane 1erving the Saddlebac k Valley than two new freeways planned along the Foothill and San Joaquin H1U.. tranaportallon rorrldors. And he sotid he's considering a proposal to acquire open spat.-e in various parts of the city. Besides that, Dornan atao believes the city should use Its zoning and land u1>e approval .powers to ensure that areas such as Quail Hill aren't developed Ca ndidates s h ou ld quit posturing abo ut the unlikely t.Vl'nt that the El Toro Air Si.tlon could be converttd Into a commercial airport, he uld lnshH1d , he want• them to cu~ntrau-on what he says la the real tSSUe overflights. Calling the t:urrt>nt 11y11tem for aircraft landings at tht-balw a "eat.astrophe waiting to happen," he charged that city ortlciala are r t>s p o ns1ble f or protecting r esidents from unneceuary flights above their rooftops To Uornan. a tt•a<.'her 1s a pt•rl>On who not only cares about making things understandable but who <·ares strictly about p<-oplC' Those are quahties he c;ayi. should be repr(•S(•nted on a l'll y l'OU ncil :.l think tha1's C.'SP l'l'tally important m a univ<•rslly town," he said Bruington explained the increase in water rat.es is needed to pay the higher cost of buying wholesale water fr..orn the Met ropolitan Water District. ANIMAL SHELTER . • • The higher sewer charge would bolster an account for replacing sewer lineft and equip,ment as they deteriorate, he said. On July l, MWO plans to increase the C08t or water for residential use by 15.7 percent and untreat.ed water fol' landacaping and agriculture by 29.5 percent, Bruington noted. The district board is tentatively scheduled to adopt a new operating budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year at its June 28 meeting. Model A duo heading home . on big trip wooden shingles was reset for June 22 along with dlllCussion of kinds of retail stores allowed m a new home improvement l'enter on Culver Drive. Other mauers seeml.'Ci to pale by comparison to the animal shelter issue. Wearing a paper paw-print 1denllfying her as proponent of a proposal to construct the shelter for slightly less than $3 mHlion, Nancy Lee Cranston of PAWs (Pr o motion of Animal Well-being) called the project well-planned and mu c h - scrutmized. She claimed that doomsayers were tardy in reacting to the propClSa}, which she sa.id has been in the works for four years. "Why })aven't they come forward until now?" she asked. But her remarks didn't deter accountant Hank Adler, a Conner city planning commissioner and now chairman of the new city Budge t Advisor y Committee, from offering his own fm81K·1al analysis of the prO.Je('l Adler fu-st' suggl·sted that tht• PAWs members are well mtent1oned Then hl' c.T1llc1zed their plans Adler cla1mc•d the or 1g1 na I l y -propo se d 29,500-square-foot bu1ldmg was so wast.eful that for the same pm-e the nty c:ould pay for 60 modt•rately-pnc.'t-d holbing units. "At three dogs per urut." he said, "we rould buy the units. give them to people and ask them to take care of the dogs " Furtht'rmore. he said. the cost per day in the shelt...r would work out to about $38 lX'r dog. Adler admitted hlS homework might not be correct, but he charged that at least $1 m11l1on m construction costs could be r emoved from the s h e lter by omitting unnec.>es.c;.ary rooms and duplicated equipment and by reducing the sire of other areas Irvine's t(Jlveling twosome covering the We.t Coast in a 1930 Ford Model A sedan have 2,300 miles under their belts and are expected to return home Friday. NAKAOKA YOUNGEST . • • Undaunted by a valve job in Fort Bragg, a flat ti r e in Vancouver, B.C .. or vapor lock in Seattle. Dennis Johnson and Dan Hoover stopped Tuesday night in Eugene, Ore .. and are due to reach Fresno tod•y. said Johnson's wife Colleen. The car ham't been hit yet by a single drop of rain, she said, adding that its once-shiny black body "looks like aomething out of 'The Grapes of Wrath.''' The men are hoping te raise money during their trip for a Tustin-based group battling child abuse , Child or Parental Emergency Services (COPES). Schools seek $10 million Irvine Unified School District administrators want to borrow $10 million to keep the district afloat until it receives scheduled tax money. Southern California, Nakaoka has immersed himself in politics. Ln collelle he was ~hairman of the Trojan Colleee Republicans, vice president of the Student Union Board and was a state board member o f the conservative Young Americans for F'reedom. As early as 1972 he was working on. a committee to elect Ronald ~agan president. Thus, w hen Nakaoka graduated and earned a job as marketing specialtst for the Xerox Corp. in Oranlle. he simply stayed in politics by running for the school board Although he has two years left on that term, he said he would step down from the board if he wins the council race. In fact. he said the exposure to issues confronted on the school board was one basis for hlS decision to seek the council seat. He swd he'd like to focus more city efforts on curt.ailing JUvenHe delinquency and related drug problems. Through it all , ho w e ver, Nakaoka said he never mt.ended to make politics his ltfe's work. He wants t.o servt>. he said. and he believes m the conservauve philosophy he follows "I'm rertamly not doing this for the money," he noted. "and l don't expect io stay m poliucs." Nakaoka was born 1n Los Angeles. but his family soon moved to Tokyo. Japan. They returned in 1965. He said he toulcJn't speak a word of English then and has held a deep regard for teachers smce then because of the extra lime they spent afta- Sl·hool giving him individual les:.ons. He 1s single. which he clamlS 1s a hab1hty m pohuc:al rat'<'S And being relatively new to the city he moved to lrvme more· than four years ago -ht• doc-sn't have the community connections. he said But Nakaoka has dl•veloped a strong base of support. A newly elected director in the Irvine c hamber of CommC'rcc" h t' 1s s upporte d by many o f t he established business inter<.'Sts. He says h e would fill a void of business people on the c'Ounc1l They also want to use the district's two -way cable ~evision system for a rounsellng program (ocusing on behavioral problems, drug and alcohol abu.se. FALKLAND ISLANDS . • • The borrowing and counseling program proposals are among items on tonight's agenda for district trustees. They meet at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Middle School. Conveyor w e re believed intended for the carrier Hennes. flagship of the British task force, which was close enough to the merchant ship to see the weapons strike. The source saJd the Exocets had been fired at the container ship -which was serving as a makeshift ca rrier Cor vertical-takeoff Harrier warplanes -from 28 miles away The Harners had been removed earlier, Nott said. A second destroyer, the Broadsword, accompanying the Coventry , s ufrl'r ed minor d a m a ge . FleXogen Hose l i ghtwe i ght , f l e xi b le, k ink-resistant. ( 10-58050) 5/a-in. x 50-ft. ,., •.. tug. llat S28.8G (Good Thru Tues .. June 1at) •&R* CROWN HARDWARE WMtcllft Plau 1024 ll"lfne Ave. Newport Beach 842·1133 CoronadelMar 3107 E. CoMt ~. 873-2800 ·--·---··-·-~· Wt llNt '•llA Y MA' .'h 1'111.' OH A N C £ COUNT V C Al H OHNIA 25 CENTS Sale, lease 6£ CdM Ele1nelltary eyed By JODI CADENHEAD Of"h Diiiy ,... ..... A cltliens advl1ory committee recommends that Newport-Mesa Unified School Dlatrict t.ruat.ees eell or leue the closed Corona del Mar Eleme.ntary School site tor residential uae. The truatee-appoi n ted committee also recommend• Lindbergh Elementary School in Cotta Mesa be leued tor ueet compatible with the surroundlna neighborhood and that Woodlana Elementary School In Costa Meu be aold or leased for Ule u a private school or residential development. District officials are Poised for attack echeduled to return to truatees with a recommendation at the June 8 meetln1 and a final declalon refardln1 the future uae1 of al three 1chool1 la expected June 22. Denni.a McNutt, chainnan of the committee, told trusteea Tuetlday that any u.e that would generate h.lah traffic, especially a\ n.l1ht. lhould no't be conaidered for Corona del MM. A day school or cultural center 1houJd be considered lf restdentLal UM I.a not pmaible, he added. "Residential UM leeml to be the only 1qpca1 UM, unle.a you can find IOmeOne low key," aid McNutt, following the meet1rijC. 0 Nothina elle 18 compatible. Realdent1 llvlng near the achool ln Corona def Mar have drawn up plana that calla for convert.Ina half the 3.7~-acre alte lnto 22 alnfle family hornet of CCWldomln1ums and leaving the exiatlng playground. "We know there is going to be change." said resident Bob Newcomb. "But It a.llO muat be weighed agalnlt the dealres of lhe community." Trustees aareed lut month to drop a diaputed contract with the University of Southern California to operate a buainea achool at the campua following rl•n1al by the 1tate Coastal (See ELEMENTARY, Pase A%) Brit.ain loses t-wo ships in day • Delly,.. ....... ., ...... I( ...... STUDENTS HONORED -The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce honored eight seniors from F.atancia and Costa Mesa High Schools 1Thuraday. Ff9nt row, from left. M~tion convnittee chairman Les Miller, Susan Scott, Christine MacMillian, Johanna Eddy and Chamber President Ken Fowler. Back row, from left. Michael Montgomery, Randy Tift, Troy Pickett, and Mark P~llNJ>. (See story, Page B8). Supervisors Adult bookstore say canal Jose~ bid to open plan crucial By STEVE MARBl,.E lia1ed as the bookstore owner, is Using a new report to back their position, Orange County supervisors have reiterated their belief that expansion of the State Water Project, including construction of the Peripheral Canal, is crucial to the county's future economic well-being. Supervisors declared Tuesday that the county economy would die on the vine if immediate steps are not taken to maintain an adequate and dependable supply of imported water. The first step, they said, is for the electorate to vote in favor of Proposition 9 in the June 8 primary election. The proposition, if passed, would authorize expansion of the State Water Project and construction of the Peripheral Canal to t.ra.naport Sacramento River water around the Sacramento delta for ultimate distribution to Southern California. "It's In the hands of the voters now," commented Supervisor Ralph Clark. of!M .,.., ...,. Ii.ft " reportedly still doing business In The Talk o~ the Tt~ adult Costa Mesa, where he is lia1ed on bookstore. which was packeted. city records as the owner of a burglarized, set on fire and Harbor Boulevard massage finally turned into a Chinese parlor restaurant, has lost a final legal · bid to reopen in Newport Beach. The controveraial bookstore Attorneys for the fonner sex property now is owned by a shop were turned back this Corona del Mar rug merchant month in the Fourth District who leased it out as a restaurant Court of Appeals. which upheld after falling In an attempt to the city's right to regulate adult erect an office building there. entertainment centers. The Talk of the Town had a "( think this is finany the colorful. 17-day life. end," suggested Ro be rt The •hop opened in late 1980 Burnham. Newport's assistant and wa1 almost instantly city attorney. He said the case picketed by a group of residents marks the first time a city in and a buaload of Baptiats from California has closed down an Irvine. The place was torched by existing X-rated bookstore and got away with it. an 81'90nlst several days later. No arrest was ever made. Lawyers for the short-lived but controversial adult shop could not be reached for Arson probed comment. The bookstore itself, a white stucco building on Mariner's Mile, is long gone. The place. now painted a bright green, ia the China Palace, a restaurant. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The County Board of Superviaora has called for a grand jury Investigation of vandaliam and arson believed linked to a feud amofli profe110ra at Cal State Loa Angeles. Profe980n In the The man who owned the bookstore property. onetime Las Vegas figure Jack Cordon, has recently completed a six-month prison term stemming from a bribery conviction in Nevada. He 70 lives in Los Angeles now. ·The e ndorsement of Propoaition 9 came during consideration of the first phase of a county government report on county water needs. According to the study, (See CANAL, Page AZ) . Chicano Studiea Department have been feuding over 1uch issues as tenure, lax grading and a acramble for jobe· amid budget cuts. Some teachers claim they have been threatened by others. Thomas Wade. the person NATION SPORTS Heaviest toll for one day By Tbe Associated Presa Britain declared today that despite the loa of two more ships and 24 men -its heaviest toll In a single day -it wu pot.ed to attack the Falklands capital of Stanley. Argentina said it pounded the British beachhead near San Carloa and downed a British jet that rocketed an Argentine ship. Meanwhile, the tJ.N. Security Council headed into another sesaion aimed at ending the bloodshed In the South Atlantic. The Argentine Joint Chief. of Staff aakf army unlta and the anny air corps were attacking BritiUI' fOC"CeS near San Carb In an effort to "control the enemr, and limit bi1 deployment. ' fntennlttent rain WM reported In the area, where wlntel' has eet In. n.e Joint ChJefa ai.o aid the f..'OMt RU8l'd wmel Rio IC'.auu had been attacked by two Sea Harriers In the Fallda.nda area and one Harrier h ad been downed by anti-aircraft fire. Ar1enttne forcee suffered one deed and two wounded, the Joint ChJefs said. There wa1 no Immediate reaction from Britain, but Defeme Secretary John Nott told (See FALltLAND, Pase AZ ) Newport eyes off shore oil joint lawsuit Newport Beach. clty council members are considering joiniJll the Sierra Club In a lawsuit to block the June 11 offahore oil drilling leue sale. Council memben in Laauna Beach voted Tueeday to joi.ri the Siena Club auiL Both ci tles aa well aa San Clemente have already joined or are preparing to join the state In a different lawsuit aimed at preventing the lease of 22 off.shore tracts between Santa Barbara and south Orange County. The state suit, though, wouldn't block the leasing of 10 tracts off Newport and Laguna. The Slerra suit would. Newport City Attorney Mike Miller aid h1a office still has not aeen the text of the Sleqa Club suit. He said the city. might agree to join the suit after It has been fully studied. Two prime TV shows tonight Sea Kings eliminated TV ~ewen have their choice tonight between a· gripping tale of juvenile justice failures or a clever whodunit. Page A4. Moses vs. Loo Grant lnMudne the es*. Moeea, MJchelanaelo, Ben-Hur and WUf Penny a1l stacbd up against iruclble LQ\l Grant. Page BS. ,. COUNTY I Defending CIF bueball champion Corona del Mar Hiah was ousted from the playoffs when NOl"Walk IOCked three home runs In a 6-2 eemlfinal victory. PqeDl. Angels, Dodgers triumph The Anaelt and Docla•rt r-eceJved 1parklln1 ~ltchJna 1>erformance1 from Bruce Ki1on and FemandO Valemutla 1n ~ wtm; Pip Dl. I# Wlnph°r BRITISH LOSSES -Map locates San Carlos Bay where a British ship was badly damaged by an air attack Tuesday. Souvenirs grabbed by British gunners British shipboard gunners 8Cl'8Dlb1ed lot souvenir 9Cr8ps of an A.raentine Mirage jet fighter they mot down In action at San Carb Bey, a BBC world service broadcast reported Tuesday night. "Argentine air raiders continue to suffer heavy loaes and only ~ warplanes were able to penetrate to San Carlos Bay," a BBC correspondent claimed in a London shortwave broadcast monitored on the Orange Coast. "All three were shot down." he said, '1ncluding one directly over the ship I was on. "'The pilot parachuted into the bay only a few hundred yards from our ship. ''The cockpit canopy of the Mirage he'd been flying fell in shards all over the ship, which were eagerly snatched up as aouvenirs by the gunners who had been shooting at him." The BBC newsman reported 'hat the Argentine pilot was plucked out of San Carlos Bay by a British landing craft and brought to the ship. "lie was wearin~ a green flying suit, much aa our own pilots use, and he was obviously in pain," the reporter said. "He was rushed to sick bay to be treated by the very people he'd been shooting at. The ship's doctor later told me he had tom a ligament in his left leg and would be in traction for several months. "The doctor said he may fly again but he'll never fly a jet aircraft again." The shipboard BBC correspondent concluded, "The feeling here is that the Argentine air force has lost itB chance to prevent the (British) bridgehead from being established." The BBC's London shortwave broadcast opened Tue.day night on a somber note in indicatil\$( INDEX that a British warship had been badly damaged in the Argentine air raid, the fourth consecutive day of such attacks, coming on the l 72nd anniversary of Argentine independence from Spain. The BBC account identified the ship as in the same class as the destroyer HMS Sheffield, a 4,100-ton veseel with a nonnal complement of 280 men, that was sunk three weeks ago. "There 1s no question the vessel is in difficulty," the BBC said. "Rescue operations are under way. Two other supply ships were damaged but there were no casualties." The London broadcast quoted British Defense Minister John Nott as saying the Argentines have lost 50 fixed-wing aircraft in the fighting and cannot continue sustaining these kinds of losses.'' Argentine sources, the BBC said, admitted only one aircraft lost and claimed three British Harriers were shot down in raids on Port Stanley. The BBC 1mmed1ately followed with U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig's prediction of an early victory for British forces. BBC correspondents said there was no evidence of a rnas,gye ground counter-attack by Argentine forces as had been anticipated . The British beachhead at San Carlos Bay was established five days ago. There have been some reported ground clashes belween British and Argentine forces, the BBC said. One report indicated that British land patrols probed within a few miles of Port Stanley but the BBC strelBed that there had been no official confinnation of the report. A4 Hor.ocope Al0-11 Ann Landers B2 Moviel B2 Bl 84-5 AlO NJ 86-7 01-4 AU I STATE A5 Mutual Funda B2 National New. I»-8 Public Noticel B3 Spona 83 Stock Marketa 86 TeleWdon Al2 . Theeten JM..& W•ther Cl-14 World Newt '• A13 84-5 A2 AJ I .I "' c. /0 ,-o_ ..., Delly ........... "'°40 MISS NEWPORT HOPEFULS -All 21 finalists in the :i ~ual Miss Newport Beach contest are ready for the June 18 ~.pageant at the Newport.er Inn. Shown left to right s~g 11with bottom row are: Jeri Hawkins, Barbara Barr, V1ctona Vineyard and Laurie Anne McGhee. Second row: Keeley Smith Jill Yank, Malia Beasley and Peri Mosher. Third row: Haidi~ Maxey, Gayle Nye, Rosalyn Koyomjian and Lisa ·Corzine. Fourth row: Anne tte Fiala, Collen Pelette, Karen ~ington and Jayne Meyer. Top row: Nancy Russell, Christy :sray, Skye Iverson, Shana Fossey and Wendy Kovisto. '"Council action •• The Newport Beach City Council, in action this week: 1 -APPROVED a traffic study for a two -stor~, , 65,000-squaro-foot medical comple~ near Hoag Hospital that will have underjitround parkinli( for patients and doctors. -REJECI'ED restaurateur John T. Mione's plan for a , take-out pizza parlor at 2001 W. Balboa Blvd. because of a lack of , parking spa('(). " -NAMED councilmen John Cox, Don Strauss and Phil Maurer to an ad hoc committee to study Santa Ana Heights, an 1 unincorporated island caught in a debate over its future. -AGREED to study a proposal to increase the number of homes per acre allowable on the Irvme Company's North Ford property on the east side of the bay adjacent to Jamboree Road and Eastbluff Drive -REDUCED the list of applicants for a seat on the city ·Planning cOmnusslon to incumbent Allan Beek, Lido Sanda resident O<lv1d Goff and Balboa resident James "Buzz" Person. BY JEFF ADLER or ... ~,_..,..,. Twtnly·one of Crystal Cove'• •o cottapt •houJd be UMd to houH overnliht gue.tl on a rental buil, a draft of the 1tate'1 plan for ualfll the ~0-year-old cottagea rec<>fTU1lPnd1. The plan, which now 11 belna clrculatod among atate Bark.a and Recreation Department otficlala, detaJla lix apeclflc uses to which the cottaaee can be put once they are vacated by their present re1ldent1, aald a department offlctal who helped prepare the plan. The draft plan propoees that: -Twenty-one cottages be rented on an overnight basis to the general public. -Ten cottages be used as a h ostel available to overni~h t hikers and bicyclers. -Five or six cottages be used on an overnight basis to house school groups that visit the cove to study its tide pools and environment. -One cottage be used 411 a visitor orientation center that will include exhibits and displays explaining what Crystal Cove State Park offers. -One cottage serve as a headquarters for park volunteers and docents who will conduct nature walks, keep trails clear, etc. -The balance of the structures be used for a variety of park administrative needs. While the draft plan proposes using all the cottages, it also suggests that four aging garages located near the cove entrance be demolished The draft plan for using the cottages generally follows suggestions that already have b een outlined in the park's geheral development plan, said David Allan, a deeartment of(lcial who coordinated the planning effort. "There are no ringers," Allan commented "There's nothing new in there that hasn't been dt.seussed inside or outside the department.'' 1fe said the draft will be s ubmitt e d t o Parks and Recreation Department Director Peter Oangennond Jr. later this week for approval before the plan's particulars are made public. A final plan is supposed to be ready by June 1. Among decisions concerning the plan that still have ·to be made are whether the state or a private concessionaire will operate re ntal units. Mostly cloudy Te111per a lures NATION i Coastal ~:~~~iie Mostly cloudy 1ooay wllh partial AmarlllO afternoon clnrlng Highs 63 to Ashe'olllle I 73 Low ctoudlneaa lonlgllt and Allan•• Tlluraday with partial clearing At1an1c Cty Tllurlday a!lernoon Low 1on1g111 Austin 57 to 83. High• Thursday 65 10 Balllm<><e 73. Hunlington-Newport area 8111109• 1 temperaturee ranoe from a tow of Blrmlnghm 60 to a high ol 61 Bismarck Elaewhare, from Point BolM Conception to tna Mexican Boelon border and out 60 mtlet Light Brownsvtie 111rlable winds through 1on1gnt Bullalo except_, 10 aoulhWftl tO lo 18 Bufl111gton 11tnot1 thll alt.,.noon 111\d 8Y9Mlg Cuper Wntllfty swell of 1 to 3 leel Night cn1r1a1n SC and morning low cloud• wllll Chanatn WV p1r11aJ ctaartng th•• afternoon Cntrtue NC Taaec> C11eyttnne ,.., ________________ ~ Chic.go Ctne>nnau Clellaland Clmt><a SC Colum1>u1 Oat-Ft Wiii Dayton Denver Thun0er'St0<m1 swept lhroug~ exu today. peOlng the _,.,,, 81'1 of the 11at• with 111111 white Vy re1nt 11ruck other pert• OI he cent.-.! Plaint T ennla b•ll·alz.ed hail pounded onallent, Teua. lnjUflng 14 eno imaging nomea and 1uto1. tl!Oritlea aald. Thunderetorma rumbled over he mld-Mltaourt and MIHIHlppl etleyt 91\d Ille nortll•Ut qverter Ille lowet Ml11INlppl Valley A 1ornado toucned down In tam l<anNI. while heavy rain• aahed out old bridges and ounty roads a long the anMS-Oklahome border Scellar•d 1nower1 eno hunderator m1 11110 swept hrougll the eoutllern Attanllc t ltallll, IOUlh-1 Idaho heel llowert end 111under1llower1. log oe..eloe>ed from Virginia o the i-Gree1 uaea and over mld~Vllley 0... log blanketed IOUll'lern bu1 t.W lkle9 prevailed ewer reet ot the ne11on Des Mo<net OetrOtt OVlulh El P .. o Fargo F1901tatf Grnt Falla Hartford Helena Honolulu Hou II on tndnaplla J&ekan MS Jackanv!le Kant Clly LHVegaa llllle Roc:ll Loulavllle Lubboek Memphla Miami Mllw.utl .. Mpla-St P NMIWll!e NewOt'-'9 Hew Yoril Norl<* No Platt• Olda City Ometla ONndo Ptllladpnla Phoenlll Pltlaburgti P11end, Me HI lo ftrc. 70 46 83 58 72 52 07 83 65 22 84 65 46 83 54 02 90 72 7\) 55 72 46 83 66 OS 70 S3 84 53 72 57 88 77 07 66 so 67 45 61 36 81 72 82 S8 85 67 02 54 37 01 67 51 78 62 65 49 67 67 71 54 84 65 32 73 S8 59 39 26 61 61 83 52 74 51 92 59 68 so 71 38 84 44 74 48 88 46 87 74 89 76 07 79 63 06 88 69 90 10 1 70 70 62 1.12 96 73 &O 85 82 67 11 75 48 .70 eo ea 01 83 75 .oe 6" 48 71 57 83 85 13 ae ea .01 74 ISO 78 82 87 42 76 57 81 59 .29 111 71 13 70 57 100 74 74 62 ae ,.. Pt18n<I, Ore PrOYldence Raleigh Reno San Lalla San Antonio Seallle Sh<eveport Sioux FaHt St. Louis SIP-Tampa $1 Sle Marte Spolcane Syrecuae Te>peke TUQOO Tulaa Wa1n1ngtn Wk:hlla 73 48 71 5t 82 117 26 " 45 77 S6 87 71 112 0 ea 86 05 84 lie 89 78 88 .04 87 71 39 78 41 83 45 61 411 74 57 34 113 84 83 116 74 llO 73 50 CW,OflNIA S.~llftfi.td 108 73 102 Blythe Eureu Fresno Lancut8f l..D8 Angtllea Matytvllla Monl.,.ey Need• Oekland Puo RoOlaa Red 8klff AedwOOcl Cit; Secnmento SalnM San 04'00 Sen FrancllloO Senta e.t>ar• Santa Mll'le S1odlton ThenNll a.ntow 819lelf 8lehOP 80 45 101 60 113 83 74 80 100 10 1cn 70 5e 74 65 105 80 71 58 ee se .. 63 70 84 116 63 83 5e 11 93 54 100 M 73 73 " t2 41 Cai.line 88 S3 Long 8Nctl 73 63 MonrOYla IO 62 "4l Wiiton 79 111 Newport 8Mct'I 87 llO OnUitlo 78 81 Palm Springs 100 67 San Bernardino 711 60 San Gabriel 78 82 9an Joee eo 5e Santa An• 74 ISO Sant• Cruz 85 54 Tahoe Valley n 40 CANADA Calgary 94 Edmonton 5e Montr .. 1 70 Oltawa ee R~lna 78 T0<onto 63 V 11\COUYef llO Winnipeg 82 P'AN AMl!IHCAN AU9Ulco ' 91 77 .06 81rbedo1 88 77 Bermud• 81 75 Sogol• 45 CUfKaO 90 7A Ex t ended weather SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREA8 -Chenot of "'-'• Of thunoerallowe r t northern mountelnl Fr1dey with Pollli* '9f1nltlee Of liOM ._. "°'"' COH iii treaa. OtMtWf.. night lr1CI mornl!IQ tow Clouda ooutal areaa partially olearlng In afternoon. Pertly cfouoy over moun111ne s.twdiry Ind~ ~: · Rf 1PDRT ~ci~~~.,::::; •••?•ii;!··-iiS•, .. u ... ____ R_i ____ . __ -;-,-:; • .. Oa ... :-'-or_r_~-"-.. 1..0Wt-l"_eo._"' • .TODAY leoond lllOll 1:13 p.m. ._,.,., IOw I: 11 p.m. THUMDAT ,Int lllgfl 11: .. Lift. ""'.... .. .. ,,.. hooM 1111'1 "' ...... u leooncl IOw 1:11 p.lft. 1.1 lwl .... ...., • fill '""'· ,... ~. 1:44 aJft. Moon ""' eod9' • 1:n .... ..,., .... ,u ...... .. -- CLEANUP NO FUN Seniors at Fstancia High School in Costa Mesa gather newspapers that were scattered around the campus at 12:30 a.m. durinJ( end-of-year antics. Said one police Dettr Not It.ff ....... officer about the pre-dawn scene: "It looked like a tornado in a paper factory." No damage was reported. Ex-jailer hits city with claim A former city jailer In Newport Beach has filed a $120,000 claim against the city, alleging he loat his job after Injuring his back. Graeme T. Hunt, a two-year police department employee, maintains he was terminated after completing 10 weeks of rehabilitation for a ruptured dlac. Attorney Carrie MacMilliam said her client, who ia unsure how he hurt his back, returned to work armed with reports from three physicians saying he was fit t o return. Instead , the attorney said, he was fired. She said he has been unable to find other work. The police de~ent, which employes five Jailers, said the termination was not a discipline measure, but out of the belief Hunt no longer was physically capable of h4l1ldl~ the job. Police said jailers olten are required to work alone with prisoners. Hunt's case goes before the city's Civil Service Review Board June 7. Freewa)'l w9rk under study Public reaction to plans to widen the Santa Ana Freeway and add a mass transit line through Orange County is invited tonight at a 7:30 p.m. meeting at Irvine City Hall. The session sponsored by county transportation agencies is a state-mandated hearing to give local residents a chance to discuss the $2 billion proposal to improve the Santa Ana Freeway Transportation Corridor. The meeting is one of three held this month in Orange County intended to help planners understand local concerns before beginning environmental studies. Airmen r etur n set . SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - The Chilean g overnment is preparing to turn over three British helicopter crewmen who landed in southern Chile. ~\ \'fl . Continued stories FALKLAND ISLANDS • • • Par liament that the British deatroyer Coventry was sunk with 20 men dead and the requisitioned container ship Atlantic Conveyor wa s abandoned with four dead after a mass Argentine air attack off the Falklands Tuesday. "Despite these grievous losses, neither our resolve nor our confidence is weakened," Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said, and Nott declared that British forces who landed Friday in San Carlos ''are poised to begin their thrust" on Stanley, 50 miles to the east. He told the House of Commons 20 sailors were killed and about 20 wounded when the Coventry was hit by several bombs as the warship stood off the northern tip of the Falklands on radar picket duty. The remaining 240 oft1cers and crew were rescued, he said He said four seamen were kille d and a small number wounded when two Exocet m1ss1les .Jrom two French-built Super Et.endard f1ghter-bombens hit the Allanuc Conveyor, st.eamJng toward Falkland Sound to unload equipment and supplies at San Carlos. The remainder of the vessel's crew was rescued when the vessel was abandoned, Nott said. A Defense Ministry source said the m1ss1les that hit the Atlantic Conveyor were believed intended for the carrier Hermes. flagship of the Bnuah task force, which was close enough to the merchant ship to see the weapons strike. CANAL ENDORSED . • • percent of the county's water 18 unported from Nodhern California and the Colorado River. The remaining 30 percent comes from local sources. Even if Proposition 9 passes, the report warned. the county could face water sh ortages between 1986 and 1992 1f dry years occurred. It would be at least 1992 before an expanded State Water Project could bring additional water to Southern California, according to forecasts. Taking a swipe at statewide candidates who are opposed to Proposition 9, board Chairman Bruce Nestande said "aoyone running for off1fe" s hould support the measure. Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Curb is agamst Propos1uon 9 So IS Democrauc gubernatorial candidate John Garamend1 Supervisor Roger Stanton wryly suggested that lhe county's water needs report be sent the two candidates. The report said that the county's ongoing growth requires an m(·reasing water supply. It said the county would not be able to implement its General Plan or current growth projections if the supply of water 1s not increased ELEMENTARY SCHOOL . • • Commission to issue a permit and opposition from neighbors. Superintendent John Nit:oU called the recommendations for residential use "sound" and said that district officials generally follow proposals made by ct tizens' committees. Two representatives trom local Chriatian private schools expressed anterest Tuesday m taking over either Lindbergh or Woodlahd Schools when they are closed in June The co mmittee also recommended that any 11::asf! agreement for Lindbergh school include a stipulation that the buildings be returned for possible future school use. Flexogen Hose lightwe i ght , fle xi ble , kink-resistent. (10-58050) 5/a -ln. x 50-ft. ., •.. (Good Thru TUH., June 1tt) • _.CROWN . HAR•WARE I w .. 1c1m P1au 1024 lrvlN Ave. Newport S.ch &42·1133 All Stena °'*' 7 Olya W•tcilff Tiii 8:00 Thun. Htlrbor View Center 1e14 San MIQUef Dr. Newport ae.ch I ,844-1570 .. ._.,; ......... - Iran rejecting peace Refuses to negotiate in 20-month .~raq war By T-• A11oelate4 Pre11 BEIRUT, Lebanon Iran la no lonjer wllllna to neaot.iate a &eltlement to the 20-month-old war with Iraq while the currl'nt government la In power. OU Minister Mohammad Gharazl said today. "There la no question of ne~otiallons with the Saddam Huaaein regime," said Gharnzi In an "' interview brojldcast 1n London one day after lrunl1&n forcea recaptured the oil port of Khorramahahr. the laat Iraqi stronghold In southwestern lran. "We have lott thouanda of Uvea and many of our cities have been devutated or deetroyed, and hundred.a of milllona of dollars' damage has been Inflicted upon us." Gharazl, a leading Iranian fundamentalist, told the 8rittah liroadcastlng Corp.'a Persian service. Andopov 'out' as KGB chief MOSCOW -Yuri Andropov, newly promoted Communist Party secretary, has been replaced as chief of the KGB secret pohce by Vitaly Fedorchuk, Tass news agency announced Wednesday. Andropov. who has headed the KGB since 1967, was relieved as head of the security police "in connection with hi.a aaignment to other duues." the officiaJ news agency aaJd. The two-paragraph Item did not apecify his new duties, but it is widely believed l.Mt Andropov as in the running to replace the ailing Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev. Mexico extends price controls MEXICO CITY -Mexico has extended for 90 days price controls of mon· than 5,000 products, many of them basic t-onsum~r items, 1n an effort to slow down a £ast -paced mflauon and uncontrolled price hiking by retailers Despite the price controls. which have been in effect..since Feb. 24, pm:es of many products have shot up as the peso In the laat 90 days went down from 26 to the dollar to 4 7. A presidentiaJ decree said the reason for the price controls was "to protect the needy groups and to p~event unjustified and excessive price raises attributable to the devaJuation of the peso." Shuttle arrives at launch pad CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Space shuttle Columbia. perched atop a massive crawler-transport.er. arrived at its seasido launch pad today, after making tht:' 3 •,2 -mile trip in a ponderous six-hour rollout. The huge tracked vehicle poked ita nose out of the Vehicle Assembly building shortly after 4 a.m. PDT and arrived at Launch Pad 39-A at 10:09 a.m. U.S. plans jet sales to Israel WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration has secretly ootlfied Congress it plans to sell Israel an additional 75 F-16 advanced jet fighters for more than $2.5 billion, the biggest arms sale to Israel in more than four years. U.S . defense sources, who asked to remain anon~, Jai.d Uw ~ f.~t.ag~ 1en~ a clasaitied notification to Ca~tol Hill on Monday, a day before Israeli Defeme Minister Ariel Sharon conferred with DefeNe ~tary C..par Weinberger. Congress is usuaUy notified of all anns sales about 20 days before the public announcement. GOP budget plan gaining • ID House WASHINGTON -Republican leaders are expressing confidence that a budget blueprint they drafted and President Reagan endorsed can win in the House -a possibility even some majority Democrats are now c:onceding. After rejecting four budget alternatives this week. the House today Is sorting through dor.ena of amendmenta to two .eparate pl.ans, one endorsed by the president and the other by the H ouse Democratic leadership. A third outline, drafted by Democratic and Republican moderates. a.l8o is in the running. Reagan cheered, protested LOS ANGELF.S -President Reagan says that "Bedtime for Bonzo" -one of his old movies starring a chimpanzee -made more sense than the policies Democrats pursued in Washington for years. "The liberaJ philosophy represented by those still in leadership positions in the Democratic Party has had its chance and failed." Reagan said Tuesday night. More than 4,000 chanting. sign-waving demonstrators picketed outaide the Century Plaza Hotel where Reagan adclreaed a $1,000-a-plate fund-raiser. Onl)' a few houn earlier he was cheered by a throng of aerospace workers in suburban Downey.' The demonstration at the Century Plaza was peaceful. with one brief shoving match reported between demonstrators and pro-Reagan forces, and no arrests. Trustees concentrate on budget ' LONG HEACH -A committee of California State University trustees rejected a proposal for increasing student fees to o ffset lean state appropriations when its chairman decided the vote against it, over warnings by outgoing Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. Michael R. Peevey, the finance committee chief who's jockeyt.ng to succeed John S. O'Connell aa trustees' chairman today, termed recommendations of the Lona Range Financial Planning Committee moot until the 19-ampus system ia certain how much state cash It will have for 1982-83. ORANGE COAST CIHllfled edv•rtltlng 7141842-6171 All OIMr deper1menb 142 ... 321 'Lemon' car hill passed to senate MAIN OFFICE Daily Pilat 130 WHt a.y $1., C.,.Y Mew, CA. SACRAMENTO -Auto manufacturers would have to replace "lemon1" or reimbune their buyers, under• btl1 that has reached the fioor of the state Senate. ~P.H-.V ........ _,a.I'-Ollat ~~ -~-~ Tom Murphlne .... ~.~ .... 1. Mall•..,.._: .. x U60, C ... ~. CA .._ Coi>yri9fll 11112 Or .... c.tt '"'*'"""' ~ Non.-. norw., 11iv.r•1GM, edMotMI -· .._ ~••llMm«fttt ~ m.,. ... ·---wtttlewl -i.i ....,,,.,"°" .. (.,.,,...,. _ The bill la similar to one defeat.eel lut year. but thia time Amemblywoman Sally Tanner, D-El Monte, Mlded • provtslon to make ll more palatable to \M auto Industry: The buyer must try at 1-lt four tlmee to pt \be car fixed, at 1eut once by \he mmut.actww. What do you Uke abOut the Dally P.llot? Wtlat don't you lite" C1ll the number below and your. mes1a1e wUI be r•tOf'dlod. lran5crlbed and delivered to tM appropriate .ciltor. The •ame 24-hour an•wertn114rvJtt may be uatd to record let· tns to tht editor on any topic. Matlbo:it contributon muat Include ttielr name and telephone number for vertflcatlon. Jlfo drculatJon <'1111. pleast, Tell we wh.at's on your inlnd. n. • .,,..,. nC\u• ruu v Pll l)TJ~~ •~ ,. toao ........ c . . . .... Or•no• Cout OAIL.Y Pll.OT/Wedneldly, Mly 2e, 1982 c Teacher tells sex liaisons LONG BEACH (AP) -3' Singer admitted he'• be ''romantically Involved" w( atudt>nta In hla controverala PsycholofY of Sex coune, ~ the tenured Caltfornla Sti Univenlty profeuor lnsllted never initiated thoae aex llalaona or let them effec atudent'» grade. "There are all kinds of ru including that 1t'e practically requirement that atudenta 1ex with me and that I gr them on their performanc Singer said Tueaday. "That'• true " D.-, Hot PMto IT'S A MIRACLE -Brother Dominic, who performs superhuman feats with a copying machine on TV commercials. was in Costa Mesa Tuesday and signed autograph fot Barbara Greenberg of Huntington Beac_h. They celebrated opening The Xerox Store at 3400-B Bnstol St. Brother Dominic is played by Jack Eagle. See story, Page AlO. For awhile, Singer gave ex credit to studenta who repor on extracurnC'ular sex, but 38-year-old doctor of psycho! dropped that option recent after fundamentalist Chrisu complained to the C Stat~-Long Bea administration. Res ults o reVtew the college ordered a pending. However, a faculty c.-ommitte recommended that no ma changes be made an cour. t-ontent. now that Singer I crediting students for sex gays. groups or people other tha their usual partners or spo Those assignments included written report and clar;11 d1scuss1on on the experienc-e. ~ Bids Pouring in for Bing's things Singer also admitted attending parll~s where students wE!n t naked or had sex but said frbm now on. he'll leave when sU<h situations develop "I've been to parties whete they've taken their clothes off and there's been some sexutil behavior." he said "In the past, l haven't left soon enough . Mv hrm posauon now is that I'm going to leave I'm not gomg to lit• present." SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With a bid of $290.000 already in hand. auctioneers say they should know today who will take home an oil pamtmg once owned by Bing Crosby as they sell a load of the singer's trinkets and treasures. Fans with a bat less cash but at least $8,000 -have a c·hance to walk into Butterfie ld's auc:taon house today and drive away in a car Crosby drove. A bidder at the first day of the auction Tuesday offered $290.000 for a 66-inch by 66-inch painting. "On the Moor," by Sar Alfred J. Munnings But an overseas bidder on the phone offered $3 00.000 a nd Arlene Horowitz-Wah, a spokeswoman Cyclist dies of injuries from crash A 22-year-old Canadian tourist who suffered head injuries Sunday in a motorcycle accident in Newport Beach. died Tuesday afternoon at Hoag M emorial HospitaJ. Officers said Robert George C.OSCO. a resident of Vancouver, B .C .. never reg ai ned consciousness after the mishap. P o l ice said the young motorcyclist struck a center divider while negotiating a tum from Balboa Boulevard onto McFadde n Place n ea r the Newport Pier Cosco. police said, was thrown from the motorcycle and struck a c urb headfirs t H e wasn't wearing a helmet Hospital officials said the man apparently died of massive head injunes. Gem Talk Hv JC. HUMPHRJf;S rrrt1f1rd (irmoloRl~t. AGS TEENAGE CRUSH on diamo1ub According to an extensive survey. teenagere n ow receive more diamond gifta than rnamed women. During 1980. for example, 14 percent of all 12-to-17-year old lirll received at leut one gill which lncluded • dlamond. Almolt all of the diamonds -95 pera-nt -were gifta Crom pa.renta or 1'oyfrienda. 'the moat popular sifts were rings and earrtnp. Durtnc the tame year, married women who wtte IW'Veyed showed only 10.9 percent pttln8 clltmond gifta. Obvl.oualy. tome o1 t.he teenage 1Ut diamond• were en1a1ement rln11. But theH accounted for only 8 ptrcent of the total. An ovvwhelmlnl PlfCIOft'-P of Ow llfla came at Chrlaunu (81 ~l) and another 20 perc.nt 1l birthday ttme. Or1du,t1on 1lfl• .c:a>unted for anothw 2 ~t, WMt doef all this mMnT OlnaJ.nly, H. 1bow1 that teena1u1 are KqUirln& an •P~tlon (« aJha ol. laat1n1 quality, ind of laellnl Mntlmental valu•. Nothlnc fl_t- thiile Ntqu!Nmenta mon com,....y \Mn • diamond "'" and ...,,..,. .,. obvioUlly .......... of lhla Id,; Wlth p\tatklf'I am. • ...-.-. lhTl)' M'8 ~ vUbll °''~ for Butterfield's, said the winnmg bid would be announced today The late crooner's 1954 beige and maroon Bentley and has salver 1967 Aston Martin go on the block today. Asking pnce: $8,000 to $10,000 for the Bentley. $14.000 to $16.000 for the Aston. Apparently. Bing preferred his Bentley. The Aston has just 2.700 miles on it, but Crosby cruised almost 48.000 in the older car. Butterfield's also plans to hold a fine furniture sale today. including more than 600 items. about half-do:zen of which were Crosby's The aucuons, which began Tuesday. end with Friday's sale of Bing's personal effects. featuring everything from hlS muddy fishing boots to hLs first recording. On Tuesday. auctioneers sold 490 works of art. including fewer than a dozen paintings from Crosby's collection. Thursday's sale of more than 950 antique and fine jewelry pieces f eatures some 100 Crosby-owned items. including a solid gold money clip m the shape of the word "Bing." a watch with the inscription "To Bing from hLs kids" and a pair of "Bin~·· cuff links. Bing fans the world over have expressed interest in Friday's sale of Crosbyana, a colleetion of hats, bats, sweaters, putters and posters culled from four Crosby homes after his October 1977 death at age 73. "Their worth is incalcuable to me," Crosby's widow. Kathryn Crosby. has said of the memorabilia. "I'm giving up things that are very precious to me. because I thought they'd be even more precious to someone who doesn't have anything of Bing's." IJll 1'11.. QUARTZ He said he announced t t same thmg at tht-begmmng f his current class because he didn't want to Jeopardize has position. Tenured professors generally are exempt from firing except in cases of moral turpitude or gross miS<:onduct. A Cal State s tudent no t enrolled an the course. Betty Wallman, 53, touched off the review when she sat in on two sessions and complained that Singer announced he had S<'>< with students. "I have no memory of what I said . but I would be ve1 y surpnsed if that's what I said.· Singer countered "l t has happened three or four Umt'S that a student m my class was romantically involved with me. and when that happens, the class ts immediately infonned." A student who complewd tlw course last spring, Carol Lane. :!:.! said Singer told his class tht> flrfil't day that he was ''open" to s-.•x with students but would nev<·r initiate at or cnc-ourage J>35S('!> • ham. Ms Lane, who termed tlw course work a "great time," abo said Sanger attended a part where some students went nudf although the professor remaini-. clothed. "It was fun, but nothing sexuc1I hapJ>E>ned," she said. June Cooper, campus assoc1at1' vice president for acadPma affairs, said the school has ni po la('y on J1a1sons betwt•t n professors and students Tht' adman1strat1on only would bt' concerned 1f it appeared studenl' had been coerced into such a relauonshtp There's a Pulsar Quartz w-atch thats ~rrect tOr yourgraauate. . \ ,.\ ~\ G_.--~ -' ~ \ \. 0 _,,,.,... ... _.....,.,..... ,.,;..,.-~, ............ __ c~~'··~~o"""°' "''""'lll•"""•_.....~_..,.._,l'W'tlll ~·1 ~"' lo~ac'~""" • ''«~t t\l"W•4""' l\WJ P't..Ai.> .. ~,....~·,,...Mf'""'Q '~·~'V-.....'""''"'~l)l"ffJ Al'Wt-Otor" ..... ~ ,.,.....,,..~ Y"'°'•~•Ol'll'l"ICll .. •..-.i~•<• ~ A.f'<d\0111"'°'',.,..''ot""""°" ~~~#t'io·~.,.. 1-•"'P"IMI-A-d _ ... ol ... ,~ ........... Ii'.,, ......,,.4111,..,.t.f' .... "°""° -M ·-~O'ld""""'V-""'::: :ic .:r.:... -;-;:,:~ ... ~ '!:.."'.: '"'-°"°"' A~ebwllleyofMI In~ llO..ive .. l. Tips on inaking complaints given PAT HOROWITZ .............. : DEAR READERS: The rate and Nl\&IAUon dlvtaion of the te O.partmen\ ol lnlutance ii ottfrinl 1 new, frte booklet 10 ..... ,,lm9,P'IL alone with 1 copy of Ul• department'• complaint form. ow to Be A. Good Complainer" offer• a'dvlc• on rnaktn1 ~ti to retailen and 18J'Vice bullne•e• Some of the ttpe aua-ted are: -Keep calm. Tty not to pt Ull"Y, but make sure others P18n.lle that you have a problem and 01*' action. -Be able to briefly (ln one or two mntenca) at.ate your 1em and what you want done to correct It (then elabcnte on oua polnta aa much u nec:emary). Thia way everyone will exactly what you want done. -U you write to 10me<>ne, kMp a copy for your records. At.> pall letten, bllllnga, pollclea, notes and other pertinent i t'J?teriala topther ln one place ao you can refer to them when £~booklet al10 tells consumers where to lodge their S'c.Unplalntl to get the best reeponae. And lt advi8ea them to contact 'llthe company again if there ii no respon1e ln SO daya. ; ' f' For more lnfonnation about the publication, or a copy of it, cxmtact the Rate Regulation Diviaion, Callfomla Department of -biaurance, 600 S. Commonwealth Ave .. Los Angeles 9000~. Or ~ (213) 736-2781. REMINJSCING AT LINDBERGH -All theee fol.ks have something in common -an aaeodation with Lindbergh School in C.O.ta Mesa. They shared that U&OCiation at a picnic that was both a happy event celebrating the echool's 50th anniversary and a sad farew~ll to the campus, which will clo&e at the end of the achool year. From left are Rachel Rosenthal, a student; Cindy Rosenthal, a Lindbergh student ~ ......... ,.... in 1955-61; Arwen Wlenenga, a student; Mario Wienenga, a student in 1957-58; Charlie Hansen, the 9Chool'1 custodian in 1943-07; Garlan Wetz.el. a Lindbergh teacher in 1955-59, and Bob Miller, the echool's principal. Lindbergh was named for famed aviator Charles Lindbergh. It opened in 1931 as Costa Mesa's second echool. utrition advice OK DEAR PAT: A fnend told me that sales people who sell utrient and food supplements are not allowed to give nutrition Two fine dramas on tube tonight dvice under state law because this would be considered "conflict f interest." h this true? E.J., Newport Beach Callfonala law allow• anyone, iDcladlag aales people, to give atritlon advice even tboagb they bave bad no formal edacatlon the sabject. However, tile law doesn't protect nutrition dvlsera from being sued by victims wbo bave been banned as a Halt of following tbelr advice. It It lllegal for a sales person to give utrae Information ID elllag a nutrition product. Therefore, If yoa question sometb.lng oa are being told, ask tile tales penon to pat It lD writlng ud ttacb It to tbe label of the product. You may be sarpri1ed at tbe espoaae you get to tbls request! "Got a problem? Then write to Pat Hauwitz. Pat will cut red tape, getting the amwers and action you need to aolve inequities Jn IJOVtt1UDel>t and btWne.&9. M.ail your questbn to Pat Hauwit:z, At Your Servjre, Orange Co.tat Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1'60, Co.st. Mesa, CA 92616. c:~t SOUTH COAST PLAZA By FRED ROTHENBERG 1"r-.....w"* NEW YORK -You can't go wrong tonight with either "In the Custody of Strangers" on ABC or "Rehearsal for Murder" on CBS. ''Strangers" la ABC's powerful drama at 9 p.m. on Channel 7 about a teen-ager who alipa through the supposed protective net of the juvenile justice l)'!Jtem. "Rehearsal" is CBS' baffling murder mystery at 9 on Channel 2 that will trap would-be crime-eolvers, then trip them up. "Strangers" stars Martin Sheen and hia aon, Emlllo Estevez. Both bring fervor to their roles and make credible the movie's Indictment of a legal system that doesn't fit the crime. Danny Caldwell, played by . @ -~~~j?~e!et~ Cricket LTD will be hosting two representatives from the Selangor factory. There Wiii be a demonstration of the manufacturing prooess and free hand engraving With any purchase. Thursday and Friday 11-3 & 6-9 Saturday 12-2 & 3-6 Wine Goblet Napkin Rings Reg. $29.50 Special $23.50 Reg. $32.00 Special $25.00 South Coast Plaza Lower Level, Jewel Court Bullock's Wing (714) 556-7-430 EB cz. LT-1 ~~ ~ Savings of 25 % on all rexel and eritage eniorial Day j I -' J . Drexel Heritage Collections including dining roorn, bed- room f ur~i tu re, occasional tables, curios, sofas & chairs. • Savings. of 25 % on all special orders . . ... 11lut .. 11,.,.. • Savings up to 50% on ..... ..., ..... ......_ discontinued iterns. ~ nlng table, reg. $869 -Sale! $649 Ira. ea., reg. $329 ea. -Sale! $245 ea. o,._. .....,... Drexel ALE STARTS MAY 27th -MAY 31st kJ IM Heritag8 • ~~Aa~~~:2~.~~~TI fURNflURE • HARaOR aLVD •• COSTA MIESA• 848-0279 F.atevez, la a volatile 16-year-old with hia share of adolescent anger and frustration. One night, Danny gets arrested on a drunken driving charize. H1a father deddea not to pick ii1m up, letting him 1pend the night ln jail, thinking it might straighten him out. By regulation, Danny la kept separate from the adults ln jail, but a man In an adjacent cell makes a bomoeexual advance. Danny reacts violently and la charged with assault. Hia one-night leaaon in prison la taking a nightmarlah tum. The next morning he haa a detention hearing. By DOW hb father Wanta him home, but the judge, acting ln what he thinka la Danny's best interests, feela the family tensions are too strong to releaae him. Five days later, red tape and bureaucratic bungling postpone Danny'• freedom. And ao It goes. On and on. The film becomes a relentle1111 study of a system gone wrong, even though the juclges, lawyers, probation officer, psychiatrist and warden all are well-Intended. "Reheanal for Murder" isn't aa penonally involving, but it's a very crafty, cunning whodunit, written by Richard Levinson and Wllliam Link, the creators of ''Colombo .•• Robert Preston of "The Music Man"' fame ia a playwright named Alex, whoae show ia cloeed opening night by mixed reviewa and the death of Monica; ita leading lady, played by Lynn Redgrave. Monica also happens to be Alex' fi.ancee. 1 The police aay it's suicide, but Alex doesn't accept it. After a year of brooding, he has reunited the leading man, played by Patrick Macnee, the director, producer and two other acton to read through a new play. F.ach scene re-creates an exchange with Monica, providing a murder motive for evef¥One. Alex has never written a mystery before, but he says the concept 18 simple: "You let the audience trust you, then you betray them." Viewera, too, will be kept off-balance, moving from light to dark. from one apparent reality to another. But, ln the end, when the secret is revealed, all the clues come back. ---- MAINLY SECONDS POTTERY, PLANTS & THINGS AFTER 4 ENORMOUS&. Y SucassFUL STORES \N THE BAY AREA AND SAN fBNANDO VAJJEr -NOW IN ORANGE COUNTYll FUU & WSH SIX INOI SALE PLANT IVaYWa< WI lllA TUii A DMOBLINT ONI POI 2." •2.99 OHEILOCK NOftTH OF 1rth OflFTHE 56 ,AIEWAY WI IMPORT & WHOIESALI AU. OF OUR OWN IASKm & 51.K ROWBS, SO OUR IVERYDAY PRICES All WB.L mow COMPITITIONll BASKETS403 OFF ' ON OUI INTlll INVINTOIYI llATS ANY 2 FOi 1 01 1• SAi.ii ~~,,......,.... --=·-~ ......... ... .. ...... .. ..... - ........ , 1 ----~ "9w SlO UOt .,_ Ul-NU cm.----o....,. "4 tS!) ~ 17t tl50 aw._ .... ruca .... , •""'4 . ts T .. $1150IO W-.. 1~ ~ ... ~•l-744• " "A final pursuit sequence as breathtaking as the big chase in 'Raiders of the Lost Ark:" r lc\yboy M .1g.u ine A clash of titans brought to you direct, snarling and brawling, from the front pages of your daily newspaper. You '11 be glad you camel ~ 10th HILARIOUS WEEK THIEF WARRIOR GLADIATOR KING -~-~~t::• ------ I(;. · •• • • •l ' E2mBI ~m 1211111114a11t11I 11110111 't.cti'R-v~ Orange Oo••• DAIL y PILOT /Wednftday, Mty 28, 1882 vs. c:.Oinll On th• walll, you ldJot." That pictwe, come to th1nk of lt, could have l.IMd a tew iauahl. And'° could "All The Pratdltnt11 Men." WhUe we're on that 1ubject, there la 1 1tory aolnt around that when Gordon Liddy WH a 1u11t at the Federal Correctlonal · ln1tltutlon (1omttlme1 called the 1lammer) ln Danbury, Conn .. nMt where l live, an lnrnat• dropped 11' -t the prl1on and tnqWNd " tMy had .. All Grant lt on tape. Or even on mm. You know the pu1ton people have tor buutnc each other theee d.ay1. l don't 10 to the bank anymore without 1h1vtn1 becau11 of thoH pHp-at-a-thlef camer11, and how do I know who up there lo the rafi.n ii zoorninf In on my bAlance? c • The ent'1 Men." , '' o.'' 't)e waa Informed, "but we have ~ of. them." · Anyhow, a1 the fall rattna wan heat up among the nett, look for CBS to replace Lou Grant with a pilot of the A.ner-He1ton 1pectacular. The 1parkl •truck by the coW.lon of theee two aianta of the entertainment world •M_A_D_D_E_R ____ .. E_....11 could produce more 1equel1 and u ~lnoffs than Mln and Bill, Flagg and Asner blamet Charlton Quirk or Tom and Jerry Heston for cloalna 1 ~ not come rliht out and .. Y t)lat 'tor/ ii apocryphal, becauae for ._,,pow, not belnc a habltue of that ~llbrary, IOmeQM may have A• Walter Winchell used lo say, down the Los Angele. West Coast pal>f'rs please ropy Tribune. NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor Edward Koch has appealed for a pardon for actreaa Sophia Loren, who la •rvifli a 30-day jail term In her native Italy for tax evasion. Koch sent a telegram to Italian President Sandro Pertini that said, "Seven and a half million New Yorken f.in with me in a plea for pardon for Sophia Loren. ' . •BARGAIN MATINEES • Mond1y thru Saturday All Perform1ncea before 5:00 PM (Except Special £11919111111111 1nd Holld1ys1 '" MlllAI •' M Aii M11oao 01 t o1ecron1 LA MIRADA WALK-IN 99•·2•00 I• YOU COULD HI WHAT I .. AR" CNI ------ Mil "CtUM' ANO t.C•fNIP'l.At "CHARIOTS Of f"'E" '"°' t))D JIO t>O 1• te• Yeuttl IMw a.t., 10 A.Ill. "PORKY'&" 1111 tMI, a:-. ........ 1:11. *II LAKEWOOD CENTER WA LK IN "DEAD MN DON'T WIAR PLAfD" Poel -----·- ... YOU COULD MR WHAT I HUit"' (ll'G) 1:11, l::IO, l:IO. 1:10, 10:aO LAKEWO OD C ENTER SOUTH WAIM IN "WRONG II RtOHT" 1•1 ___ ,,.._ .. "THI! ROAD WARRIOR" 1111 ----- "FIGHTING BACKU" 111 ----- focully ot Candlewood 21J/531·9HO "PORKY'&" 1111 --""" ..... _ "FANTAllA" 1•1 -·---- "WRONG II RIGHT" 1111 .... ___ _ • "FJGHT1NG UCK" c.i WCHAIUOT8 OF PN" -------. ' ... , ____ _ I -•~1t1'Coot1 "'-Y J ot lroodwoy 494-1514 ANAHllM ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN h •••Of t1 ot le mon SI 179·9150 "PARAIO'e" Clll -"DEAD a BURIED" 1111 Clltt ll- BUI N" '111/K BUENA PARK DRIVE IN ll"COln ..... Wat! 04 lt"O" 121·.4070 .(,!! .• ltn<Off\ A•• WeY Of Cf'W)tt 121·4070 IN f' t.41"1\ t I Ii> HI -WAY 39 ORIVf IN "FIGHTING BACK" 1111 -"THE WAARIOA8" 1•1 C••I "SOu•O "80MI! KfND OF HIAO" 1111 -"PARADllE" tlll Clift Ii MIU~~ "THI! ROAD WARRIOR" 1111 -"8HARKY'I MACHIN!" 1111 "PORK rt" c•1 -"GOIN' ALL THI! WAY" t111 "CONAN THE BA.R8ARIAN'' (R) -·--=-"'-'"TitE NOfllllMAN" (PO) Clltf It M>UNO leocl\ ..... 0 So OI °"'"" Gtowt .. _, 191·3693 1r,t t N I "PARADtll" (A) DOWT ftAft PLAID",,., ,._ -IN.U88 llROTimftl" "PRIVATE LIHONI" (R) Clllt H SOUllO 1111 :111t II SOUltO "PARAllTl" 1111 -"Dl!AD a IMM•D" 1111 CIHt "-, A •t •fl.~A LA HABRA ORM IN "FIGHT1NG BACK" 1111 -"THR WAflHIUORl" 1111 c .... "'°""° "OIAD •N DON'T ftAR P\.AI0" 1NI ... -• -•...,. -• ..... .,.. "THI! IN.U.8 llROTHR"I" <111 171-1162 • >h AN~ .1 ORANGE 0111Vf IN . '• WA~N(~ 111.> ,, ,.., Sot'llO Ano frwy • ICOI• CoH•o• 558·7022 .. •• "" r • • SILVER ANCHOR WINNERS -James C. Straw, Dot Clock, Carol Blakeslee, Valerie Sutton and Bill Hamilton (from left) are this year's winners of Silver Anchor awards made o.ii,,.......,,..... by women's division of Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. All five Newport Beach reside nts were cited !or volunteer service to community. Takes getting used to Some like horsemeat, others are abhorred MIDDLETOWN, R.I. (AP) - Figuring that sailors who have seen the world may be willing to sit down to a horseme~t dinner, a Connecticut company ltas turned to the U.S . Navy to he lp wipe out an old taboo. Horse steaks and horse patties were introduced to eeveral Navy commissaries -and a few supermarkets -ln New England last week by Chevale.n Fooda of Hartford, which last year sold $20 million worth of honemeat. 99.5 percent of at ovene.s. "Customer reaction is very polarized," said commisury officer Lt. Edward 8. Haskins of the Newport Navy Commissary here. "One lady asked me 1{ La.s&e was going to be next and I assured her that was not the case.·· Haskjns says he has sold about 150 packages of the meat, which comes from spent saddle horses and ra ce horses . Six quarter-pound patties sell Cor $1.75, equivalent to $1.17 a pound, he said. By comparison, hamburger sells for $1. 72 a pound. "It provides a lowe r cost alternative to beef, especially an the economic times we find ouselves in now," said Haskins. Horaemeat also is being offered at Navy commissaries In New London, Conn., and Brunswick, Maine, and at a few civilian stores in Maine. Ronald J . Com, president of Chevalean Foods, said fears that the rising value of the dollar w o uld hurt foreign sales prompted the firm to st.art selling in the United States. Com said a centuries-old taboo against horsemeat in Europe, spread in part by the Roman Cat h olic Church, started breaking down in the 19th century after the top surgeon in Napoleon's army ordered cavalry hones to be slaughtered to feed starving troops. "After that, the Catholic Church in France actively started promoting it to help the poor and poverty stricken," Com said. "It was even a gounnet item and suggested by doct.of's for its high nutritional value." Haskins said his horsemea t is USDA-approved and higher in protein than beet, but lower in caJones and cholesterol. The meat ~'Omes Crom horses which have reached the end of their usefulness and are sold to the meat packing plant, Com ~d. Haskins said about 40 percent of the shoppers who trie d h orse meat at a store demonstration said they liked it, while about 60 percent turned up their noaes and wouldn't even take a nibble. "I still have people come up to me and say, 'I can't eat Silver or Fhcka,"' Com said. Why the Navy? "We were having tremendous diffacuJty with the private sector and I knew there is a far greater sophistication in terms of eating throughout the world by armed service personnel, having been there myself, and knowing that people in France, Korea and Japan eat horsemeat," he said. "A lot of people will reallie, maybe, that what we have done in this country for hundreds of years may have been wrong, using horsemeat just for pet food," he said. S.tudents • register DEATHS ELSEWHERE Low interest offered SAN PABLO (AP) -The city of San Pablo will offer home loans at 12.95 percent interest to the buyers of 221 toW'h houses and condomlniwna, aay officials. The city was able to sell $25.2 mllllon worth of tax-free mongag~ revenue bonds. ·High schools f plan • reunions Vartoua alumni 111ocladont and other aroupi whoa• memben Uve •IOl'\I the Orana~ Coaat are pl.aJWna reunJona thit lwnmet. Somo IJ'OUpl lryinf to locat.e members a.re the followfnc: -The Arcadia Hi&h School clul of 1962 hu 1et lta 20.year reun.16n for the weekend of July 9-11 at South Cout Plua Hotel In Co1ta MeH. A dinner-dance 11 planned July 10, and ~ddltlonal ticUvftJe1 will take place throu1hout the weekend. ~rvauona lhould be made by June 1 with Marilyn Ru1ull Muir at 213-447 -1822 or 213-448-4681, extenaion 320. -The St. Anthony High School of Long Beach clue of 1972 will hold ita 10-year reunion July 15 at Bogart'• In the Marina Pacifica. For information call Dely Pill at 996-8717 or Toni OnuaJc at 213-424-6192, evenings only. -The Claaa of 1957 at Hamilton High School in West Los Angeles wiU hold Ill 25th reunion Sept. 11 at the Sheraton Universal Hotel. For information call Marcia at 213-783 -6393 or Brenda at 213-836-1602. Messages may also be left with the secretary at Hamilton, 213-836-1602. -The Mission Viejo High School cliw of 1972 will hold ill 10-year reunion Aug. 7 at the Holiday lnn in Laguna Hills. A picnic has been scheduled the following day. Interested persons can call JuUe Cavin Seit at 586-8301. Information on all class members also is being sought. -The Los Angeles H igh School Alumni A ssociation will celebrate the school's lOlst anniversary June 5 at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. The celebration will start at noon with a no-host cocktail hour, followed by lunch and a program. The emcee will be 1956 graduate George Takei of the Star Trek television series. H onored cla&lle9 will be all those which end ln the number 2 and the 25th anniversary class of 1957. F or information call 213-936 -2900 Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m. -Former crew members of the U .S .S . Indianapol.ia and all "Bird Clallll" minesweepers will meet Nov. 11-14 ln San Diego. For information call Reginald Paul at 276-4222. -Veterana of the U.S .S. Mili9ouri are planning a meeting and an effort to have the ship declared a national monument Interested persons should contact Paul Thurman, 144 W. 5th St., Chillicothe, Ohio, 4560 l. Mesa contractor receives award Sullivan c.oncrete Textures Of Calta Mesa was subcontractor for the cul-de-sac and entry of the Vista del Sol hotJaing development ln Long Beach honored at the Concrete Industry's eighth annual paving awarda program. .Bi111eJl Archhecta, Newport Beach, was destgner for the central buaine11 district redevelopment project ln Fullenon. alao honored. Additional •wards lncluded: -BuUd1ng Concepta Inc., Irvine, al'Chitacta for the parking area a t the Taft Electric Company, Ventura. -William M. Simp1on1 Newport Beach architect fOf' the parid.ng area at Carlsberg Br 1st~ Park., Signal Hill. Regis tration for physically disabled students who wish to attend Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa this summer will be held June 11. NEW YORK (AP) - Mu Sten, 83, founder of the Hartz Mountain Corp. and contributor of more than $10 million to Yeshiva University, died Thunday. SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) - lvaa MlbUov, ~.a retired army general who held top poau I n Bulgaria's Comm unist Party a nd government, died Sunday. Eight Mesa students cited The session will run from 10 a .m . to noon in room 105 of OCC's Coun seling a nd Ad- missions Building. Re- habilitation• and guid- ance counselors will CORONADO (AP) - ~isl students. Ordeu Rockey, 88, fonner For informatio n , chairman of the political phone 556-5807. science department at r~-==~;;;;;::~;;;;;;;;LIUCLA and a Rh odes Neptune Scholar, died Wedneeday. CREMA T10N BUAIAL AT SEA 646-7 431 BARBOURVILLE, Ky. Our literature 1~111 the (AP) -Jn.ale M . Walker, complete story or our 93, one of the first women society. in the nallon to be elected a c....,...___.. county sheriff, died ~,.~-~~~~====~ Monday ln the early 1930s. McCObUCX MORTUAaas Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HAUOll LAW~MT. OUVI Mortuary • Ce n-e t ery Crematory 1625 GISier Ave Cosaa Mesa 540-5554 Mrs. Walker was elected ahenff of Knox C.OUOty by a land.slide LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) -Walter Caaey Jonu, a 110-year-old who claimed he worked at more than 500 Jobe in his Wetune, ranging from a dishwasher to a loco01otive engineer, died Tuesday. He appeared on the Johnny Canon show on April 2. Chamber honors four each from CM, Estancia Eight seniors from Costa Mesa and F.Bt.ancta IDgh schools have been honored by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce for their scholastic achi evement, leadership and service to the community. The Costa Mesa High School students were Mark Panocialman, Troy Pickett, Johanna Eddy and Susan Hamada. F.ltancia High School student.I inckaded Susan Scott, Randy T ift. Christine MacMllllan and Michael Montgomery. Panodalman baa maintained a 3.97 grade point average and baa been active in basketball, volleyball, the senior service club and the yearbook staff. He wu sophomore claaa vice president. He plans to attend UC Irvine. Pickett has maintained a 3.0 GPA anH has been active In tennis, water polo and swimming. Tests slated in English for students He ia student body president and baa received a Good Citizenship Award from the Daughteni of the American Revolution. He plana to attend Chico State University or Golden Weft College. Mi.ea F.ddy, who has a 4.0 GPA. baa been a member of the Cl'<* country and track teams. She has been active in the French and senior service clubs. She plans to attend UCI, where she waa recently named a University Scholar. Miss Hamada baa maintained a 3.98 grade average and bu been a member o f the California Scholutic Federation, Key Club, Girls League and a vanity chee rl eader . She has also volunteered in the community. She plan.a to attend UCI or the University of San FranciJco. Mm Scott has maintained a 3.2 GPA and haa been active in tennia, speech, IOOOel', track and Dropouts the marc hing band. She was editorial editor of the school paper. She plana to attend UCI. Tift has maintained a 3. 7 $}PA and has been active In drama, basketball, tennis and track. He was editorial editor of the school paper and received awards In speech club competition. He plans to attend UCLA. Mias MacMillian. a member of the varsity basketball and softball teams, has a 3.85 grade point averafe. She haa been named Gir of the Year in A thletics . She has also volunteered ln the community. She plana to attend UCI. Montgomery has maintained a 3.30 OPA and has been active in student government, theater, forensJca, football, tennis and ta currently senior class president. He plans to attend the University of Redlands or UC San Diego. • increase state schools • ID Seminar scheduled Coutllne Community Collcae and the lnatilute of R eal E1t1te M1naiement will CO.lpoNOr a aeminar on property management •t Meaa Verda Learntna Conier In Co.ta Me.a. The lNtructor will be Joaeph de Carlo, 1t certified property manager, and managing partner, J.D. Property Mana gemen t Company In Costa Mesa For information ca ll 963-0811, Extension 273 NlUC NOTICE FICTITIOUI llUllNIH HAMI IT A TIMENT lne following per1on la doing buaineu 111 THE WARMINGTON GROUP 17100 G1He1te Avenue 1n11na CA 92714 E G Warmingt on J1 17 111 Newpo1t H•ll• Dflve We•• NewPO<t S..ach CA 92e60 Tn1s butinets " conducted by 1n tnd1v1du1I =-=:, .. Ttie """°"' .,. **" "'*:":rA ,IHAHOIAL COAllOMTIOH, 1'20 ..... CW!'; A...,_, awte 20t, tent. AN. CA t270I Meaa ,.~ COtpoteUon, • Celitotflla C*JIOt•tlon, 1120 r.c Q1rry Aven~. lull• 201, lan11 Ma, CA t270I Tiiie ._.,_ II COftduOted by 1 torporellon. ~ l"lnMIClal Ootp ~L.Long. let1iof Va ,,....,.,. ,,,,, 1talemtnt -Ned-" tht County Clwk of °'anot County on M1y 25, 1912 , .. Publltl'lld Or1ng1 Co111 01lly P1101. M•y 2e. Jl.tne 2. t , 11. 1ta2 22"-<12 ,tcTillOUI ~H NAmlTA.,._NT Tne follo•lng pereon I• doing butlneMU 1) BRIAN MIZUNO AN O ASSOCIATES. 2) COMPUTER VENTURES . 10201 Pu1 Drive, Huntington a..cn, CA t2&48 Brf1n Maunot>u Mizuno, 10201 Pue Oriv. Hunllnglon a..cn. CA 112$48 Thll l>;>ti,_ 11 conduct.O b'f en lndlvl<luel B Mtwno Thi• .,.,_, WU f.-cl wlll'I ni. E G W11mongton Jr County C*1t of Oteinoa County 0<1 ThtS statement wu riled w11h ine M1y 2' 1912. County Cletk of Orange County on Mey 10 11182 F1110M Rhode1, Kendall & "•rrlngton 42M MecA11hur 81vd. •HJ~ Nl""POft heotl, CA ..... , (11H2a) Published Orange Co1tt Delly Piiot May 12 111 26 JUl'\I 2 1982 3091 ·82 l't&.IC NOTICE ,,....., Publl1ned Or1nge CoHI Dally P11o1 May 2e. Jurie 2. 9, 1e. 1982 2314..&2 Nil.IC NOTIC£ FICTITIOUI llUIMIH N..-ITA,.._NT Ttoe foffOwtng P«lonl 111 dolnQ bull-a1. ----------TIP TOP SALES, S752 Garden FICTITIOUS IUllNEll Grove Blvd . G1rd1n Grove. CA 1128'4 NAME ITATEMEHT Cll llord Flaro11u 1111142 The following persona are doing Ranoe< Latll. Huntington &..en, CA buainess H . 112648 HARBOR-PACIFIC, 1eo I Dove Tni. bull-II Conducted by an Street. Suite 145, Newporl Btiech ndlvldull Calil0<n11 112660 Cllll0td Ftar<>NU Hacbor-P1c11tc; Equities, Inc • Thi• 1111_, wu flied Witt! the Calllornla corporation. 1601 Dove County Clerk of Orange Cou.nty on Street, Sulle 145 Newport Beecn May 24 l982 CeMfom111 112660 · ,, .... Tnts business •s conducled b; a Pubt11hed Orang• Coaet Dally Piiot, May 28, June 2. 11. 16. 111&2 227M2 COtP0<8hOll Hatbor·Pac111c Equ1lle$ Inc Rober! J Sp•rr Pres1deot Nil.JC NOTICE TnlS steremenr was hied with the 1-----------County Cletk 01 01ange County on FICTITIOUS .Ul*Ell May 10 1982 F1llOS1 NAME STATE:MEHT Published Orange Co111 Daily 1 ne lollow1ng person IS doing PllOt May 12 19 26 June ~8822 ~~':'~b~M S PIZZA 121 PIZZA JUNCTION 3325 Tempe Drive Hunttngton Beach. C.llle<nll 926.49 Ronald E<lw.,d Slewatd 3325 Nil.JC NOTICE H&e2TT1 Tempe 011v1. Huntington Beien FICTITIOUI •USIN£11 Cahlor111a 926'9 NAME STAT!MENT lh11 bu11neu 15 conducted by an Tne rouowtng person Is doing 1nd1V1dual bualneu u Roneld E Stew11d SUNG & HO'S CHINESE 0£Lt Thia alat-t WU Ned With !he :nooo Crown Velley Pen.:way. Mi.'. County Cletk or O•anoe County on SiOn Viejo CA 92891 May 10, 19S2 vu WAR YAO SUNG. 15001 F1lll074 Syracuse Street. weatmlnlte• CA Publl1hed Ortng• Coast Daily 92683 P1101 Mey 12. 19. 26. June 2. 1982 This 1>u11ne11 11 conducted by an 3030-82 llldlviduel P\8JC NOTICE Vu War Yeo Sung Tn11 statement wat 111«1 wuh the County Cieri! or Orang41 County on April 29. 1982 ftla14 The tollowlng i>«eon ta doing Publl1ttad Orange Coeel D11ly ~ u Ptlot. May 5, 12. 19. 28. 11182 • BRITTANY FASHIONS, 13321 2085-82 Hell AY'9f1UI. Gardin 0""'9, CA. ----------112&« P\B.JC NOTICE Judith Ann Britton. 13321 H ... ----------Avenue. Garden G<ov.. CA 112644. NO~ INVmllG am1 Thie bue11-S ii oondllcied b'f 1111 Notice Is hereby gt_.. th8t the lndMdual Boerd of Tru11-ol the Hun1lng1on Ju011t1 Botton 8eec:ll union High SChool Olltt1c1 Thlt 1tatemen1 -flled wtttt '"' will receive •••lad bid• for County Clerk o1 O.enge County on •upplylng Swimming Pool May 2'. 1llS2 Cham1ca11 and line ~hrklng ,.._ Material• tnMttng °' IQtlll to the Publl1hed Otano-Cou1 Dally IPICfflcatlonl on lite In thl office of Piiot May 2e June 2 11 1e 1992 MIO Olstttct ' ' ' • i:J 1M2 Bid• 1nall be clearly marked "S\orimming POOi CMmlcalt & line Muklng Materlal1 Bid •49'.'' addrened to Allyn E Ro•l•y. Purchaalog M1nager, Munt1ngt0<1 8eec:ll UnlOn High School ~. t0251 Vortnown .t,ve. Huntlng1on Beec:ll. CA 112&48. and reoeMld 11 0< before 2:00 p.m., Friday, June 1 1. 1982. 11 whlell time and place bld9 WIN be publtcty opened and rMO Each bid 1h1ll remain valid through September 30, 11112. Tne Board of Tru11-lhaff bl the tole Judge of 1111 ~ty of equipment offered and ,..._ the rlghl lo rejec1 any °' all blda and to Wl!w any lrfegufarlty therein. Allyn ~. ROWiey f>ufchlllng Manr.ger o.teo: May 2s. fll82 Publllhed Or1nge COHI Oally Piiot, May 28, June 2, 1982 2312-82 P\RIC NOTICE ACTITlOUSM.I ..... M.u.ITA~NT The lolloo#lng l)lr'IOOa .,.. doing ~-PACIFIC COAST BOX OFFICE. 1799 Nntport Boutevud. Co11a .,._.,CA 92827 Ben c Lang. 2828 North 8'1elol Avenue, SUtte No 200, Sant• Ana, CA. Eric S Saytort, 2828 Norin Br11101 Avenue. Suite No 200. Santi Ana, CA. Thia bull.-II conduct.0 by I gener1ll partnerthtp. Ben c. Leno Thia Ital-II WU lfled with the County Clertc ol Orange County on May 24, 11182. . ,,aoa.I Publl1had Orang• Coaet Delly PHot, May 28, June 2, 9, 18, 1982 227'-112 Ml.IC NOTICE FlCTITIOUI ~H NAlllE ITA TUll£NT The lollowtng person ts doing busltlHIU ELEG"NT HAND. 31175 Birch Street. Suite A. Newport Beach, CA 92660 JEANETTE LUCILLE BORIS. "7 Rane. lrv1r11. CA 9271• Tnta busmesa •s conducted by en lndlv1dual Luci 80<11 Thia stllemenl was llled wflh the Coun1y Clerll or Orenge County on Ap<1I 8, 1982 ,,_, Publl1ti1d Orange Coul Dally Ptlol. Mey 5. 12. 111, 26, 1982. 2oe1-e2 Nil.JC NOTIC£ FICTmOUS ., ..... N.u.ITATu.NT The tollowlng pereon 11 doing ~ .. BREH M'S OESIGHER CABINETS, 230 Eest Oyw Roed, Santi Ana. CA 112707 Roger Steven Brahm, 11 o.i-Eaat, lrvlna, CA 112714. Thie ~ le conduc1ed by an lndMdoll Roger s 8fW\m This lltlement WU flled """' the County Cler1t of Of einoa County on May 2,, 1H2. ,,.... Publlehed Orange Coaet Dally Piiot, May 28. June 2. 9, llf, 19U 228$-82 'ICTTTIOUI llUU9U NAMlaTA~ The fotlowtng 1>W90n1 are doing bull-aa; '9111CI NOTHllS la.L NOADWAY MOltTUAaY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 MEDIA, Pa. (AP) -Don R. Berllo, 83, former president of what Is now \he Vertol Dlvlslon of the Boeing Co. and demaner of the P-40 flgh~r airplanes of World War II, died Monday. Starting ln the fall, all students planning to enroll In required freshman Engli1h couraea at Orange Coast Colleae in C09ta Mesa will be required to take • placemmt test. SACRAMENTO (AP) - Between 23 percent and 30 percent of all Callfornta 'a studenta drop out of achool before age 18, eay the authors of a study. -Twice as many boys as girls ~~~· drop out. Of the girls, two-thlrda The followlng pereon 11 doing LIBERTY TRU ST ANO ASSOCIATES, 7777 Ceolter Aw .• Huntington &Mdl. CA 12847. Uber1y ~ Qrouo Ltd .. 1 Clllltomla ~.uon. TT7'1 c.i. Aw .. """°"'llJOft ~.CA ... 1. IAt.TZIMGBOM SMITH I TVTHtU. WUTCUff CHA"1 427 E 17th Sa Costa M esa 846-9371 ,_Cl..OTNHS swmtl' NOftUMY 8Z7 Main St ~ntlngfon Beech 53H538 ,Ac.tc .. W ....,lllJ.PAH c.m.i..-y Mortuary Chapet-crematQfY 3500Ptlclfle View Ori~ Hewpoft 8't.c:h 664-2700 • HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) -Job McCartlly, 62, ~t of the f1nand&lly troubled, province-owned Sydney Steel Corp. MONTEREY(AP)- Fraacls Palma, 71, an architect with more than l 00 hornet, achoola and commerda1 buUdinp to his ttedi t around the country, d*i Wectn.day. TEL A VIV Iuael (AP) -Ames E. Gt•1ta, 03, a l_.d•r of the Behai faith linot 1963, died J\1day. . BlCLORADE. Yt..,.iavia (AP) -MU.Va 8ajnutc, OM of tbe o&deet W(ll:N!n ln Y"IPl&vta, died at the ... of 117. the !WWW aemcy Tan The teat requirement wtll a1fect "literally thouu.ndJ'' of 1tudent1, according to OCC oounaelor and testing director' Dr. Kenneth Ortis. He lald atudenta 1hould take the tell .. 800I\ .. pomfble if they wt1h to enroll ln 11rreahman C-ompoedOn" ln the fall. Ttie new placement tHt t1 neceuary, Ort.11 1ald, bec:auM 1tuclefli. have beeJt enroum, tn Enalhh 100 without the nee.try akilla for rollep·level wrtt;lna. About 30 percent of all ht1h tc?hool araduatea do not haVe the nee I t')' aJdDa fOf' the counet Ortis uld. They aleo aay the dropout rate hu been r1l1ng in Calif omia and nationwide anoe the mid-1970.. Resulta of the privately funded uudy were 1lven to the 1tate Board o f Education by Laurie Olien, auoctate director of Citizens Policy Center-Open &.d. Mt. Olien Mid $he flaww are esthnatet, beca\Me neftber the 1tate nor th.-achool1 keep stau.tb OID dropout.. Based on atate ~ntollment flguret, national ttatlalla and Interviews of' 423 CaJUornla dropouu, 300 1tud1nu and a number of pauntt, school offidd and cammwU'Y ll'OUPlt Uw ~ ocnck.tcW tMC: -..,.. ~t ma It h'°4it 1i1 mmcncy oaamnmttMei wfih && pen:etit of Hltpanle1 leavln1 beb'9 ... 18. 16 ID to pscmt of blacb, and 1 l to U ~nt of wblt& nationally cite preanancy or ~ u: childbirth as 1.he maln reason. Flo:£~~~~ ~t~~~ .Eighty percent o f prepant or ,,...._CA tmt. Thll~la~bya OOfllOBtlOn . ---.i~ d dro Victor Rllph Yael!, 811 Udo Ltd 11111& • •oi:u l\U en ta p out, even Pll"ll 0r1ve. H-l>Oft a.acll, CA though law1 requlrina them to 92'». President Uber1y Aanc:ilM Qrwup Edmond P. Tro•tl•, leave echool have been repealed. Thie ~ " conducted b'f .,.. Tilll etat-' -ftlad wMI o. -0 f t h e d r o po u t 1 ~-Vlc1or "' v--. County an °' °'8"0I Counlr on " lnt.e.rviewed, M0re than half dted Thia MllC.nent -Med ""11 ttw ~ M , 1112• ~ a llChool-related reuon. indudlna Coun~ Qll1t Of 0...,. County Clfl Pul>llthed Or&n91 Coast Deity boredom, f11Unf bebt.nd, poor M«Y M, 11112· FW "'°'·..._II. .NM I.•~ 1'2:12..a tachJnl, radaJ prejucilct, and a '"'llttthed Ottn~ COeet Dally ---------- feel.Ina of not beJCW\llna. Plot. -H. .lllnl a. t. ,~~ ---.;;cm,_mc;ICr;iillJ;fliilCliiiit--rorty-two percent of the I-------------M11TtCIUI ........ dropouta 11td tt'•Y had family NlJC M)TIC( ...._ ITA,,_., problema1 22 percent aald tbey •----------~~ l*'90IW.,. d06nO .. used dr~• or alcohol, and 10 wtCH~IL t.AW"INCf a t d the ~·u-h ~M...J MAim ITA~ OOMPANY, 17D1 at...,_ Cin:ile, percel\ )' 'WWQll ~ auuni T'fie f011oW1nt P"'toM -doll'9 #1, lf'Wle. CA t27 H . ~. to etay lo llChooJ. ~ M: lNQLllH CLAl810, L TO., a Boating banned C • J ADVl=lffQ t11t ~OOfPOfllflon. t14 ......... ..,._ lollliMlrd. -., CA Ceritw Drive, UOO, Newpon ft-. ...,. .._...,CAtHIO. G.,y "-Heea. N4 ~ TNI ~ II ootlCluclted by a eo.M.,_,CAtMl1. ~ ~ti.':'·'* laet P::.tfc· L,td. WMM,,Dlii • ...... Mff, ,.. ............ f'r Glry.... TNt ................. ... lJIM ' 5 I -8lld .... OCMlllfV ~of Or-. C..., °" a..·o....~-Merl. 1tR ... -Orliiilt ~·. "= "' .......... Of-.e be!i .,.., "' ... ...."'-.. ... "°"..., ..... "·· .... ' 11.. lOD-11 ·- .. • llllllCUIT 11111111 Ila I Hiil ITICD WI llNI Sl>AV MA V .'lo 1'111/ OHANG[ COUN t V. Ll\l II OllNIA 1:, CENTS Sale, lease of CdM EleIDentary eyed ' By JODI CADENHEAD °'*Dellr"9eltett A cltl•en1 advl1ory committee recommend• that Ntwport·Meu Unified School Of.strict trualtt11 aell or leue the clo1ed Corona del Mar Elementary School site for · retidential UBe. The tru1tee-appoin ted committee al10 recommend• Llndber1h Elementary Schoo~ C'.oeta Mesa be leued for compatible with the 1urroundina neighborhood and that Woodland Elementary School In Cost.a Mesa be sold or leased for use u a private achoo) or residential development District officials are : Poised for attack 1eheduled to retum to t.ruate.et with a recommendaUon at the June 8 meet1n1 and a final decision regarding the future uae1 of all three school1 11 expected June 22. Oenru. McNutt, chairman of the committee, told trustees Tuetday that any use that would generate high traffic, especially at nlaht, ahould not be conaidered for Corona del Mar. A day achool or cultural center 1houJd be conatdered tf residential uae II not poMible, he added. "Reddent.lal wie aeema to be the only lostcal uae, unleea you can find aomeone low key," said McNutt, following the meet.lnlt. "Nothina elle ii compatible. Realdenta Jlvlna near the achool 1n Corona def Mar have drawn up plans that calla for convert.ina half the 3.7~-acre site into 22 aTnfle family homes of condomln urns and leaving the exJatlna playground. "We know there Is going to be chanae," said resident Bob N~wt.'Omb. "But lt alao mutt be weighed agal.nat the deslree of the community." Trustees ~ Lut month to drop a disputed contract wlth the University of Southern California to operate a buainell school at the campus following rienial by the 1tate Coa1tal (See ELEMENTARY, Pase A%) Britain loses· two ships • Ill day STUDENTS HONORED -The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce honored eight seniors from &tancia and Costa Mesa High Schools Thursday. Front row, from left, Education coipmittee chairman Les Miller, Susan Scott, DelJNol~bJMdwdK...._ Christine MacMillian, Johanna Eddy an<i Chamber President Ken Fowler. Back row, from left. Michael Montgomery, Randy Tift. Troy Pickett, and Mark Panondalman. (See story, Page 86). Supervisors Adult bookstore say canal loses. bid to open plan crucial By STEVE MARBLE listed as the bookslore owne<, b ··Using a new re~rt to back their position, Orange County supervisors have reiterated their belief that expansion of the State Water Project, including construction of the Peripheral Canal, is crucial to the county's future economic well-being. Supervisors declared Tuesday that the county economy would die on the vine if immediate steps ate not taken to maintain an adequate and dependable supply at imported water. The first step, they said, is for the electorate to vote in favor of Proposition 9 in the June 8 primary election. The proposition, if passed, would authorize expansion of the State Water Project and construction of the Peripheral Canal to transport Sacramento lliver water around the &cramento delta for ultimate distribution to Southern California. "It's in the hands of the voters now," commented Supervisor Ralph Clark. .The endorsement of e)'oposition 9 came during c:Onsideration of the first phase of a county government report on county water needs. According to the study. 70 (See CANAL, Page A%) NATION C)(tM o.-, Not It.fl • reportedly still doing businesa in The Talk of the Tqwn adu1t Costa Mesa where he ii lillted on bookstore, which Wml picketed, city reco~ as the owner of a burglarized, s~t on fire. and Harbor Boulevard massage finally turned into a . Chinese parlor. restaurant, has lost a final legal bid to reopen in Newport Beach. Attorneys for the former sex shop were turned back this month in the Fourth District Court of Appeals, which upheld the city's right to regulate adult entertamment centers. "I think this is finally the end," suggested Robert Burnham, Newport's assistant clly attorney. He said the case marks the first time a city in California has cloaed down an existing X-rated bookstore and got away with it. Lawyers for the short-lived but controversial adult shop The controversial bookstore property now is owned by a Corona del Mar rug merchant who leased it out as a restaurant after failing in an attempt to erect an office building there. The Talk of the Town had a colorful, 17-day life. The shop opened in late 1980 and was almost instantly picketed by a group of residents and a busload of Baptista from Irvine. The place was torched by an arsonist several days later. No arrest was ever made. could not be reached for Arson probed comment. The bookstore itself, a white stucco building on Mariner's Mile, ii long gone. The place, now painted a bright green, is the China Palace, a restaurant. The man who owned the boobtore property, onetime Laa Vegas figure Jack Gordon, has recently completed a six-month prison term stemming from a bribery conviction in Nevada. He lives in Loe Angeles now. Thomas Wade, the person LOS ANGELES (AP) -The County Board of Supervisors has called for a grand jury investigation of vandalism and arson believed linked to a feud ~ professors at Cal State Los Angeles. Profeseon in the Chicano Studies Department have been feuding over auch issues as tenure, lax grading and a scramble for jobs amid budget cull. Some teachers claim they have been threatened by others. SPORTS Heaviest toll for one day By T1ae A1aoclated Prell Britain declared today that despite the loaa of two more ships and 24 men -ill heaviest toll in a single day -It was poised to attack the Falklands capital of Stanley. Argentina said it pounded the British beachhead near San Carloe and downed a Bri1ish jet that rocketed an Argentine ship. Meanwhile, the U.N. Security Council headed Into anottrer seaalon aimed at ending the bloodahed ln the South Atlantic. 'The Argentine Joint Chiefa of Staff l&i<f army unlta and the anny air corps were attacking British forces near San Carlo• in an effort to "control the enemr, and Hmlt hi• deployment. • lnte.rmittent rain WU reported ln the aree. where winter ma tet in. 'lbe Joint Ch.let. al8o aak:I the cout ""8J'd w.ael Rio lclaazu Md been attacked by two Sea Harriers in the Falklanda area a nd on e Harrier bad been downed by anti-aircraft fire. Argentine force. 1uffered one dead and two wounded, the Joint Chie& said. There wa1 no immedlate reaction from Britai n , but Oefenae Secretary John Nott told (See FALKLAND, Page A%) Newport eyes offshore oil joint lawsuit Newport Beach city council members are considering joining the Sierra Club in a lawsuit to block the June 11 offshore oU drilling lease sale. Council memben in Laguna Be.ch voted Tue.day to join the Sierra Club suit. Both cities aa well aa San Clemente have already joined or are preparing to join the state lb a different law1ult aimed at preventing the lease of 22 offshore tracta between Santa Barbara and south Orange County. The state suit, though , wouldn't block the leui.ng ol 10 tracts off Newport and Laguna. The Sierra suit would. Newport City Attorney Mike Miller said his office s1ill has not 1een the text of the Sierra Club suit. He aa.id the city might agree to join the suit after it has been fully studied. Two prime TV shows tonight Sea Kings eliminated TV "1ewe.rs have their choice tonight between a· gripping tale of juvenile justice failures or a clever whodunit. Page A4. Moses vs. Lou 1Grant lmajd.ne the epic. Ma.e, MJcheJanaelo, Ben-Hur and WUf Penny all ttacked up apinlt trudble Lou Grant. p~ 85. COUNTY Defending C1F baleball champion Corona del Mar High wu ousted from the playoffa when Norwalk aocked three home runs in a 6-2 M!IJlifinal victory. Page Dl. Angels, Dodsers triumph The An1ela and Doctaen rocelved 1parkllna pitching performance1 ft_? Bruce Kl1on and Fernando Valensuela in ~ wtn.. Pap Dl. ,,wir..-.. BRITISH LOSSES -Map locates San Carlos Bay where a British ship was badly damaged by an air attack Tuesday. Souvenirs grabbed by British gunners Briti1h shipboard gunnei;s ac:rambled for aouvenir ecraps of an Atl(entine Mirage jet fighter they allot down In actaon at San Carlos Bay. a BBC world service broadcast reported Tuesday night. "Argentine air raiders continue to sutler heavy w.ea and only three warplanes were able to penetrate k> San Carlos Bay," a BBC correspondent claimed in a London shortwave broadcast monitored on the Orange Coast. "All three were shot down," he said, "including one directly over the ship I was on. "The pilot parachuted into the bay only a few hundred yards from our ship. "TI1e cockpit canopy of the Mirage he'd been flying fell in shai:ds all over the ship, which were eagerly snatched up as souvenirs by the gunners who had been shooting at him." The BBC newsman reported that the Argentine pilot was plucked out of San Carlos Bay by a British landing c raft and brought to the ship. "He was wea rin~ a green nying 1ult, much as our own pilota uae, and he was obviously in pain," the reporter said. "He was rushed to sick bay to be treated by the very people he'd been shooting at. The ship's doctor later told me he had torn a ligament in his left leg and would be in traction for several months. "The doctor said he may fly again but he'll never fly a jet aircraft again.·· The shipboard BBC correspondent concluded, "The feeling here ia that the Argentine air force haa lost Its chance to prevent the (British) bridgehead from be' established." The ~·a London shortwave broadca.n opened Tuesday night on a somber note in lnd.lcatil\I( INDEX At Your Service A4 Buslnaa Al0-11 Herb Caen B2 Calif omia A~ Cavak:ade B2 Claalifled ~8 C.ornk.a B3 en.word B3 I>Hth Notices B6 that a Briush warship had been badly damaged in the Argentine air raid, the fourth Consecutive day of such attacks, 'coming on the l 72nd anniv ersa ry of Argentine iQdependence from Spam. The BBC account 1dent1fi~d the ship as in the same ctasis u the destroyer HMS Sheffield, a 4, 100-ton vessel with a nonnaJ complement of 280 men. that was sunk three weeks ago. "There is no Question the vessel is in difficulty," the BBC said. "Rescue operations are under way. Two other supply ships were damaged but there were no casualties." The London broadcast quoted British Defense Minister John Nott as saying the Argentines have lost 50 fixed-wing alrcraft in the fighting and cannot continue sustaining these kinds of losses." Argentine sources, the BBC said, admitted only one aircraft lost and claimed three British Harriers were shot down in raids on Port Stanley. The BBC imm ediately followed with U.S . Secretary of State Alexander Haig's prediction of an early victory for British forces. BBC correspondents said there was no evidence of a massive ground counter-attack by Argentine forces as had been antici pated . The Britirll beachhead at San Carlos Bay was establlilhed five days ago. There ha ve been some reported ground clashes between British and Argentine forces, the BBC said. One report indicated that British land patrols probed within a few miles of Port Stanley but the BBC strewd that there had been no offidal confirmation of the report. HOl'OIOC>pe B2 Ann Landen Bl Movies 84-5 Mutual Funds \ AlO NatJonal Neww A3 Publ.lc Noticel B&-7 Sports Dl-4 Stock Marketa All Televtalon Al3 Editorial AH . Theaters &t-6 A2 &ltertalnment 84.., Wea\ber Food Cl-14 World Newt AS STATE ' I I I I l l I • t t • -! rJ ' I ~/f,~_ I ~ ·~J DellJ ..... llllfl "'°'° MISS NEWPORT HOPEFULS -All 21 finalists in the annual Miss Newport Beach contest are ready for the June 18 , pageant at the Newporter Inn. Shown left to right starting .• with bottom row are: Jeri Hawkins. Barbara Barr, Victoria Vineyard and Laurie Anne McGhee. Second row: Keeley , Smith, Jill Yank, Malia Beasley and Peri Mosher. Third row: ~ Haidie Maxey, Gayle Nye, Rosalyn Koyomjian and Lisa Corzine. Fourth row: Annette Fiala, Collen Pelette, Karen ' Redington and Jayne Meyer. Top row: Nancy Russell, Christy Bray, Skye Iverson. Shana Fos.sey and Wendy Kovisto. .··Counc il a c tion .. The Newport Beach City Councll, m action this week. -APPROVED a tra ffi c s tudy for a two -stor y, 65,000-squaro-foot medicaJ complex near Hoag Hospital that will have underRround parkinR for patients and doctors. . -REJECTED restaurateur J ohn T. Mione's plan for a take-out pizza parlor at 2001 W Balboa Blvd. because of a lack of , parking space. -NAMED councilmen John Cox, Don Strauss and Phil M~urer to an ad hoc committee to study Santa Ana Heights, an uruncoqX>rated island caught in a debate over ita future. -AGREED lo study a proposal to increase the number of homes per acre allowable on the Irvine Company's North Ford property on the east side of the bay adjacent to Jamboree Road and F.astbluff Drive -REDUCED the list of applicants for a seal on the city Planrung Comml.S61on to incumbent Allan Beek, Lido Sands resident David Goff and Balboa reside nt James "Buzz" Person. cottages to rent? BY JEPP ADLER Of•Oelly ,.... ..... Twenty.one of Crystal Cove'• 4& cottaaea lhouJ.d be \&led to house overnight 1ueat1 on a r.ntal buil, a draft of the 11at.e'1 plan for uatnc the 00-year--old cou.aacs recommends. The plan, which now la belna ctrculated among at.ate Bara and Recreation Department offldala, details alx speclflc wiee to which the cot~ can be put once they are vacated by thelr present realdents, aald a department official who helped prepare the plan. The draft plan propoees that: -Twenty-one cottages be rented on an overnight basis to the generaJ public. -Ten cottages be uaed as a hostel available lo overni~ht hJkel"I and bicyclers. -Five or six cottages be U8ed on an overnight basis to house school groups that visit the cove to s tudy its tide pools and environment. -One cotta.ge be used as a visitor orientation center that will include exhibits and displays explain ing what Crystal Cove State Park offers. -One cottage serve as a headquarters for park volunteers and docents who will conduct nature waJks. keep trails clear, etc. -The balan ce of t h e structures be used for a variety of park administrative needs. While the draft plan proposes using all the cottages, i l also suggests that four aging garages located near the cove entr~ be demolished. The draft plan for using the cottages generally follows suggestions that already have been outlined in the park's generaJ development plan. said David Allan. a department official who coordinated the planning effort. "There a.re no rmgers," Allan commented. "There's nothing new in there that hasn't been discussed inside or outside the department." ife said the draft will be submitted to Parks and Recreation Department Director Peter Dangermond Jr. later thl.s w~k for approval before the plan's particulars are made public. A final plan is suppoeed to be ready by June 1. Among decisions concerning the plan that still have to be made are whether the state or a private concessionair e will operate r e ntal units. Mostly cloudy Tenrperatures NATIOM Coastal Albany AlbuQU4l Mostly ctoudy 1od11y with p11r11111 Amarillo 1f1ernoon clearing Highs 63 to 1.shev111e • 73 Low ctoudtneu 1on1gl'l1 Ind AUan11 Thur•d•y with p11rt111I cl111r1ng All8lltC Cry Thu<eday 1ftemoon Low ton;gl'l1 Auston 57 to 63 Highs Tl'lurs<l8)' 65 10 Battlmote 73 Huntington-Newport ,, .. Bl~ , temper11tures range from I low of Blrmlngl'lm 80 to 11 high of 61 Bismarck El•1where , from Poi n t Boise Concepllon to tile Mexican Boston border and out 60 moles light Brownsvlle 1111rl11ble winds through tonlglll Butt11lo 1111oept wwt to .a<1lh-1 10 to 18 Bofllngton knot• tilts 111ternoon and evemng eespeo w .. t«ly swel4 of 1 10 3 111111 N;ghr Charlstn SC end morning low clouds wllh Cl'lwlstn WV partl•I c:le11rlng this •llernoon Chllflt1e NC T d60 Cheyllone .,,.-------------------Chic&go Cinclnn•tl V .S. s lllll nur r_v c1eve111nd Clmb111 SC Coklmbus Dal-Fl Wth O.yton Denver Thunderstorm• swept throvgfl Tex .. tod1y, peltlng tM -11fn pert of the stale with he~. wtllle flNvy re1nt ltruc;ll Othe< Pllrtl 01 ti.. oenttll Plains. T enn1S blll-.a.d 1\1111 poun<llld Monlflllft•. Taxa. injuring 14 8"<I d1m11glng home• 11nd 1uto1 1uthori1* Mid. Thunderatorma rumbled ov9f IM mld-Ml11our1 end MIMIMlppf valleys and Ille n~theut qullr19f of the la-MIHIMippl Velley A torn1do 1ouched down In M•lem Ken .... wntltl heavy rllnt w11hed out old bridge• en d county ro1d1 11ong tile K1rt1U-Olclllhom11 bo<d., Scattered thowere end thunderttormt 11110 awept througll the touthern At111nt1c cout 11111 ... eouth-t ldltlo lllld 1howtr• end thundershowera. end log d4r\•eloped from Virginie to the lower OrMt Lllllw end O\ltf the~Vlllll'jl. Denet fog blllnlleted llOUtl\wn ._, but fair .... pr1119'led °°"' the ,_. 0( the netlon Calif on tia The N11tlonll Weatllw SerVICe pnldlc:t1 • po1pourrt of condition• Thur9day: COMtal morning doudl clMrlng by 11ftwnoon. varlabl• clovdlneu Inland, •c:•llered lhOwerl In nonMm mountllM encl the 0..-Vlllley end falf .... OWi -.tflem ~ Des M<>inM Oe1rOlt Ovlu1h El Pno Fwgo Fl9taH Greet Fell• Hartf~d ~e Honolukl HOUiton lndneplill J.cll.,. MS Jec:ktnvtle K-Oty Laa VllQM Little Rodi Loulevtlle Lubbocil M~ Miami MllwlUlcM Mpi..st P NMtwllle New OfMMI N9'#Yor11 Norfollt No. Pl..W Ollla City Omw Orlando =r:ia Plftlbural\ Pdend. '49 HI Lo Pre:. 70 46 83 S8 72 52 .07 83 65 22 84 65 48 63 5-4 02 90 72 7i) 55 72 48 83 66 08 70 53 84 53 72 57 88 77 07 66 50 67 45 61 36 81 72 82 S8 85 87 02 5-4 37 01 67 51 78 62 85 49 87 67 71 5" 84 85 .32 73 5e 59 39 .28 81 61 63 52 74 51 112 59 88 50 71 31 8-4 44 74 48 88 46 87 74 89 76 .07 111 63 .oe 88 611 90 70 1 70 70 82 1 12 M 73 80 86 82 87 .11 75 48 .TO so ea .01 a:i re .oe &4 48 71 57 S3 66 .13 11 ·ea 01 74 80 78 82 87 42 78 57 81 59 ~ 91 71 .13 70 57 100 74 74 52 88 46 26 O& 1111 .04 39 34 108 73 102 80 45 101 80 113 63 H 80 100 70 102 70 &e 74 &5 1o& eo 78 51 88 5e ee 53 70 &4 es 53 83 N 11 13 &4 100 .. 73 n 31 12 .. W-.rty w4ndl to 40 mot! could relle noltllern mo11nltln1 end deMnl. fOfeeullfl tltrll>llled uw ~ to 1111 upper 1ew1 low pre1111re •Y•ttm movi ng tOUlleMi ectON the 1tate. SURF REPORT ..... .,.. tOteOlllM In lhe low 10t'lil LOt AngeN9. betWMn .. to 71 ........ "°"' 13 to 11 In ,,......, bleWl9n 15 tnd • "' • f11111 ~ Ind from to to t7 ll'llOlif,...,., ·~ , .... .. .. .. • • It Catllliftll ee 53 Long 6Mdl 73 63 MonrOY!a 80 82 Ml. WllllOn 79 81 Newport BMch 87 80 Onterlo 78 81 Palm Springe 100 87 S1n Bernerdlno 78 80 Sen Gll>rlel 78 82 ,.,, JoM 80 5e Senlll""' 74 eo Sent• Croz 85 54 T llhoe V 1111y 71 40 CANADA C.tgery &4 40 Edmonton 5e « MontrHI 70 47 01111we ea 411 Flegln• 78 « T~onto 83 51 V11ncouver 80 45 Wlnnlp-.i 62 48 PAN~AN ._cepu1co 111 11 oe Baf~ 98 77 e.rmuo1 e1 75 Bogota 48 Cuteceo 90 711 Extende d weath er SOUTHERN 0 ALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS -CMnce 0( lllower9 or thunderehowtrt northern mountelne Friday _.Ill potllble tpflnklel Of light~ "°'1h COHiil ereH OtMnr!H night lll1d moMll'IQ low alaudt COMtal arttt parllall~ oleulng In afternoon. Partly clovdr over mountalnt S.turOly *'Id ~ wftll log at tlrNe ~ ...... lilOfll In mid IOt at bMdl9I to mid 10. lrllencf ~. LOIM 111 IOI. Mountllln ,..., hloN "' '°' Incl 10W1 35 to 41. Tides TOOAV hoond lllgll 1:1S p.1'11. hootld IOw 1:11 , ..... THUMOAV '"' !!WI tHt a.m, lltrllt loit • .. a.M. 8ilocwMI llllfl l:Ot p.m. I.I leOofMI IOw 7 :M p.1'11. J. 7 ""' ......... 7'(W p.M.. ,...~·•:"41.lft. Moon n.. .__et *:17.a.m., ..... '1.Mp.m. -' .. -- CLEANUP NO FUN Seniors at F.stancia High School in Costa Mesa gather newspapers that were scattered around the campus at 12:30 a .m. during end-of-year antics. Said one police OllMJ PHet llllff f'tlo&o officer about the pre-dawn scene: "It looked like a tornado in a paper factory." No damage was reported. Ex-jaile r hits city with claim ~\ \\.' Continued stories A former city jailer in Newport Beach has filed a $1 20,000 claim against the city, alleging he lost his job after injuring his back. FALKLAND ISLAND S • • • Graeme T . Hunt, a two-year police d epartment e mployee, maintains he was terminated after completing 10 weeks of rehabilitation for a ruptured diac. Attorney Came MacMilliam said her client, who is unsure how he hurt his back, returned \0 work armed with reports from three physicians saying he was fit to return. Instead , the attorney said, he was fired. She said he has been unable to find other work. The police de~tment, which employes five Jailers, said the tennination was not a discipline measure, but out of the belief Hunt no longer was physically capable of handling the job. Police said jailers olten are required to w ork alon e with prisoners. Parliament that the British destroyer Coventry was sunk with 20 men dead and the r equ isitioned conta ine r sh ip Atlantic Conveyor was abandoned with four dead after a mass Argentine air attack off the Falklands Tuesday. "Despite these grievous losses, neither our resolve nor our confidence is weakened," Prime Mlruster Margaret Thatcher said. and Nott declared that British forces who landed Friday in San Carlos "are poised to begin their thrust" on Stanley, 50 miles to the east. He told the House of Commons 20 sailors were killed and about 20 wounded when the Coventry was hit by severaJ bombs as the warship stood off the northern up of the FaJklands on radar packet duty . The remaining 240 ot ttcers and crew we re rescued, he said He satd four seamen w ere ktllcd and a small number wounded when two Exocet m1ss1les from two French-built Sup<'r Etendard fighter-bombers h tt the Atlantic Conveyor , steaming toward Falkland Sound to unload equipment and supplies at San Carlos. The remamder of the vessel's crew was rescued when the vessel was abandoned. Noll said . A Defense Minis try source said the missiles that hit the Atlantic Con veyor were believed intended for the earner Hermes, flagship of the Bntt.Sh task force. which was dose enough to the merchant ship to see the weapons stnke Hunt's case goes before the city's Civil Service Review Board June 7. CANAL ENDORSED . • • Free way work under study Public reaction to plans to widen the Santa Ana Freeway a nd add a mass transit line thro ugh Orange County is inV1ted tonight a t a 7:30 p.m. meeting at Irvine City Hall. The session sponsored by county transportation agencies is a state-mandated hearing to give local residents a chance to discuss the $2 billion pro posa l to improve the Santa Ana Freeway Transportation Comdor. percent of the county's water is imported fr o m N o rthern California and the Colorado IUver The remairung 30 percent comes from local sources Even if Proposition 9 passes. the report warned, the county could face water shortages between 1986 and 1992 if dry years occurred. It would be al least 1992 before an expanded State Water Project couJd bring additional w ater to Southe rn Cahfomia, according to forecasts. Taking a swipe at statewide candidates who are opposed to Proposition 9, board Chairman Bruce Nestande said "an yone running for offi ce" s hould support the measure Re publican gubernatorial candidate Mike Curb IS agamsl Propos1t1on 9 So ts Democrauc gubernatorial candid ate John Garamend1. Supervisor Roger S ta nton wry ly s uggeste d that the county's water needs report be sent the two candidates The report said that the county's ongoing growth requires an increasing water supply It said the county would not be able to implemen t its General Plan or current growth proje<:tions 1f the supply of water ts not mcreQS("(i. The meeting lS one of three h eld th is month in Orange County intended to help planners understand local concerns before beginning environmental studies. ELEMENTARY SC HOOL. • • Airmen return set S ANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - The Chilean government is preparing to turn over three British helicopter crewmen who landed In southern Chile. Commission to issue a permit and opposition from neighbors. S uperintendent John NkoU called the reconunendations for residential use "90Ulld" and said that district oCficlals generally f ol low proposals made by citizens' committees. Two representatives from local Christian private schools expressed mteresl Tuesday m taking over either Lindbergh or Woodland Schools when they are closed in June. Th e co mmitt ee also recommended that a n y lt'ase agreement for Lindbergh school include a stipula tion that the buildings be returned for possible future school use. Flexogen Hose l ightweight, flexible , kink-resistant. ( 10-58050) ¥a-in. x 50-ft. •14•• 1ug. llst $28.89 (Good Thr\I Tueia,, June 19'} W•tclltf Plaza 10~1~ne Ave. N.wpol't BMch 842-1133 Corona del ,._ 3107 E. Coeet Hwy • 873-2800 .. I.. Ifft '-'" ,.,, kl•• ,.,, •I Nf\ Cl•\• Cllf It I ftO\ CIOM Clle " IM• ti• .. Cllt ~~ 1 I ~ ~ f ~ s;~ , i 1fl n:• ~ =J.• I u; ' Im tr.:+ ~! •• ' I ... .~ ... ~~ I i 'l 't"'. ~ ~~ I : : : ~ ,.:: .. 1 " ,' ** , ""' &'~':' ' ri• ..!!._ :: :t:. -'I ·~ II': • : ; ""I lie\ Ctew c"' 11 I~ .... Ylr ~ I lltl tl~t\11 eft !t I ~ •:;_-~ ... : P.~ " =' ; : ,a I~ ~. 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I.JO 1 ICl:IM I~ .._ ·,. 16 It .... lo\ Va l! Ai" "'*..._ "° II» • HO 1111\ Vaf,jll ~ ,.. • , • ., a~ t ttlu "" V•1• l.iO • ,. tN• 1't II 't '°' I V• ii' j;ij~ ".,. Mulft 0 N I ~·· Dow Jones Final OFF 5.80 CLOSING 828. 76 dealer eyed Mitaubiahi Motor Sales of Amenca. Inc., Fount.am Valley, has signed a letter of mtent to appoint Bob Longpre u one of the first 20 dealers natioruiUy to market a line of 1983 Mitsubishi cars and trucks tc be introduood in October . The dealership will be located in Westminster Longpre la president of Bob Longpre Pontiac, a 35-year-old dealership and said to be the largest retail Pontiac dealer m Califorrua. Military discount offered A irCal will offer mil itary perso nnel an unrestricted fare one-third off standard full fare prices on the airline's routes effective June I AirCal's military fare wall be available fo r reservations and purchase by members of the Army. Navy, Marines, Air Force and Coast Guard on act1w duty status traveling at their expense. Discharged peraonnel are also eligible if they complete their travel within seven days of separation from the malttary Ca nadian center opened ABLE Computer of lrvine has opened a sale~ .rnd support center in the greater Toronto drea Standard Logic earnings up Standard Logic. Inc. of Santa Ana rep•1rted increased revenues and earnings for the quarter For the period ended April 30. sales were up 44 percent to $2.143,502. and earnings o f $85.365 amounted to 2 cents a share. A year ago. there was a loss of $417,763 or 14 rents on a smaller number of shares. The company attributed the improvemen1 to its electronic products and serv1<.'eS division Computer dealers m eet More than 400 dealerships were represented at the Waybern Corp.'s annual dealer convention at the• Anaheim Marriott. The firm. based lll Garden Gro\'l', lS a distributor for computers and computer products Datum may acquire firm Datum Inc. in Anaheim has announced the entering into a letter of intent with Asuag S.A of Switttrland under which A.suag's American subsid- iary. Frequency & Time Systems, would be acquired by Datum. The price was not announced Frequency & Time Systems, located m Beverly, Mass .• is a supplier of precision frequency standards Its product line includes cesium beam and quartz crystaJ standards, as well as satellite data receivers Alpha Microsystems of Irvine announced n 1s forming a wholly owned English subs1d1ary, Alpha Microsystems (Great Britain) Ltd., to expand its international dealer network and to supply hardware and service support for als United Kingdom and European computer systems dealers STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS W•rnr(.om ~lltl Inc JoYMIO PoQoPrOO (IMW\ El E••0tt \ ..,,, , .... )] n II • 11 , .. I .. 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NEW YORK IAPI rnelat prices today SPOt /\Qnfllfrous Copp« 76">·78 cents a POUno u:. d•Onatlona lb L..cl 2$-27 cen11 a pound Zlftc: 35 cen1 • • PoVnd ci.11..ered Tin S6 53<&8 Me1al1 Wee~ comPQ11le Alwftlnum 78-7 7 cents 1 pound N V tllletcwy $370 00 pe< ti~ "'8tlnum $318 00 ltoy Ol N Y SILVER Handy & H1tm1n. H .&30 P•• lroy ounce GOLD OUOTATIONS LOftdoft: ~nlnQ ftxlng $332 00 up 14 10 London: att1rnoon fixing S330 25 up 12.35. f'ette.: atternoon fixing. '3315 O• up IS 5e ,,..,~ $333.00, up '5 00 Zuttclt: ltl• fl1<lng $329 00, up 13 00 bid. '332.00 ..... HMCtr a ...,_, only dally ouot• • l330 25, up $2 35 ""~ only deify qll01• l.J.30 26, I~ only Oal.ly quote labtk:aled &3.411:'Te. 11p S2. 'e , • , £~ ~: ~ m-~ ·:," r:.~ t'.a It al '41 v.-.. tu , ......... r t~ I I• ~ -V\Mlftt ,ft t 11411 ._.., _________ ,.. ________ .., _________ _ 'Ti 11 = fr°'="' VwkllM ~1~ 4 ... I ~I. l!MI l!loli-:.~ :.il'.4ji • & ~ \t ~·~ ,1.;;" ~. 5 ~a " ·.:·~ • .. It 1~,. " 16 w 11 '- '! • • ...... Wl!Mlt "i' ... _, IO •I tf ' ,, IP\'11.,. • """""' 1 , \ • 1 .. • ~ t ;It=:'" ........ .,.:. • = ·~ '1' ~~~ ~ .l J ~ ~·: .. !! . :r-;: t. ~ • ;: !! ' ..... : .' 11ili .. " 1 I ( Trauma care system has earned support In uP"Ofl\lna montha, Orange County aupervilora will be uked to tak actlona that will aet the future course for an ambltloua two.year-old program to provide apec:ial treatment for victims of major trauma. While it ls too early to say what will be recommended, It's nonetheless sale to expect that county health offlclala will request the program be continued, with only a few operational changes. That request will be based in large part on results of a just-releaaed study that shows the trauma care system is working as health professionals had anticipated it would. The bottom line is that it is saving lives. Trauma to the body can take many forms. What the county's treatment program is geared to do is provide fast, multi-disciplined care to accident and injury victims at five area hospitals. Trauma centers, located in the hoepitala' eme,.,ency rooma, are specially equipped and 1taf ted. When the proaram waa lnltlated ln 1980, there waa concern expressed from several q uartera that the proaram wouldn't work. That waa much medical-political tnaneuverlng over which hospitals received trauma center designations, and why. \ It would appear today that the negative forces are ~vaporating as the system proves itself. The system isn't perfect -no system ever can be -but for a pioneering program, Orange County has done a top-notch job. Credit is not only due county health officials, but the hospitals where the centers are located. It's an excellent example of a public-private partne rship that was worked. Keep information free Since its passage in 1966, the Freedom of Inlormation Act has enabled the American public to obtain detailed information on a wide range of s ubjects that otherwise would have remained hidden in government Wes. The law has revealed ~erous health conditions, such as tne risk to pregnant women who had taken the hormone DF.$, which resulted ln an advisory by the Surgeon General asking doctors to recommend cancer checkups ; CIA testing of drugs , viruses and chemical agents on prisoners and terminally ill patients; the radiation exposure of U.S. soldiers in nuclear tests; FBI spying on dissenters; innumerable cases of consumer product safety; and fonnerly concealed examples of government waste and fraud. All these and more -500 examples were presented during recent Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on the act - -were revealed because the law pennitted oonswners, jouma.lists, historians, business and state and local officials to ex.amine federal records. In recent months, the Reagan adm.in.i.stration has been pushing for highly restrictive amendments to the Freedom of 'Information a Act. Businesses complained that their trade secrets could be revealed; intelligence officials called it an invitation to foreign agents to obtain c riti c al information; law enforcement officials claimed it can impede their investigations; and government agencies at all levels would like to oonceal their deeds and misdeeds under the guise of "national security.:" Last week, after extended hearings, the Senate committee sent a proposed Freedom of Information Reform Act to the Senate floor with very few of the new restrictions sought by the administration -restrictions that would have greatly extended the right to secrecy. That is all to the good. The a c t already contains many exemptions that curb the release of information that would genuinely af feet the national security; that would reveal busin~ secrets; or that would imperil the safety of a law enforcement officer or jeopard.17.e a confidential IOW"c:e. There is no doubt there will be further attempts to water down the act when full Senate debate begins. But the oonclusion of the Judiciary Committee after many weeks of testimony should discourage such efforts. No government likes to have its secrets reveale«. And secrets critical to the safety of the nation should not be revealed. But all governments -at least in th.is oountry -are servants of the people. And the people have a full right to know how their servants are going about their business. Fuzzy language backfires The high risk of vague language in government pronouncements was pointed up this month when Sen. Pete Domenici came up with a revised Republican version of President Reagan's controversial, deficit-burdened budget -and the president agreed to go along with the laundered version. Included in the Domenici budget was $40 billion in Social Security ••savmg.. '' That's about the amount by which Social Security benefit payments are expected to exceed tax oontributions in the coming three years. · Unfortunately , the budgeteers did not specify. whether the "savings" would be accomplished in the form of Increased payroll taxes , or reduced benefits (both unthinkable in an election year), or changes in eligibility -or what. Not surprisinfly, the news media and moet o Washington's Democrata began referring to the ~ as $4-0 billion ln Social -ty "cuts." And, equally predictably t this Mt off an uproar, with accuaattona that the pre1ident and hia ~pporterl Wtte trying to fix Up the bud1et at the expense of • senior citizens. At this point, Democrats and Republicans both. with an eye to the ballot box, demanded that the whole Social Security issue be set aside before any further budget action be undertaken. The president, at a news conference, weaved around the matter by first assuring the elderly that their scheduled July cost-of-living increase would not be held up. Then he stated that a ny further Social Security adjustments would have to await the December report of the bipartisan commission appointed last year to tiy to untangle the Social Security dilemma. That, of course, takes it well past election day, so all the candidates can go home and swear that when the time comes they will help save Social Security. In fact, it looka as though there well may be IOIDe bruiae9 before the system's 10lvency can be restored. . But lf the budgeteen had not dropped in that fuzzy line about Social Security ''savings,•• they could have saved themaelvee a Jot of trouble -and deprived the Democrats of yet another chance to paint them a oppn•cn of the poor. OplnlOl'\s expressed In tl'le sl)Ke abo\le are those of the Oally Piiot. Other views ex-pressed on this page are those ot 1t1t1r authors and art 1st~. Re~r comment 1s ~nv~· ed. Address 'The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA.,., •. PhOM (7U) 6~2·~321. \ Oil alternatives essential WASHINGTON -Using the temporary worldwide oil glut aa an excuse for inaction, the Reagan admln.latraUon baa put the development of aubetitute fuela on the back burner. If they persist in this policy, the president'• energy advisers will be tinkering with the security of the United States. Everyone agrees that the oll glut ia temporary. And everyone recognizes that dependence on Middle East oil is dangerou.a. Without alternative aoun::es of energy, the United States will be the helpleaa hostage of greedy, capricious Persian Gulf sheiks once the ovenupply of oil is uaed up. THE OIL GLUT should have been a golden opportunity for the United States to get to work on substitute fuel programa. lnatead, like the proverbial gra.aahopper that sang and danced the summer away with no thought for the coming winter , the Reagan adminiatration ls doing little. Ronald Reagan was elected as a staunch advocate of a rehabilitated defense force, yet hia energy polldes are playing fut and looee with the aec:urity of the country. Indeed, the continued reliance on oll from the volatile, vulnerable Persian Gulf poaea the greatest threat to the safety of the United States since the British burned Wuhington. Even in its c urrent state of development, one substitute fuel - gaaohol -baa surprued the experta by not only holding 1'.s own in the CWTent oil-price recession, but actually expanding its share of the market. In the face of predictions that lower oil prices G. -JA-Cl-Al-D-IRS_O_I -~ would sink the gasohol industry, the mongrel fuel registered a 76 percent l.ncreaae in sales last year. "Power alcohol," as ita proponents have named it, is manufactured from agricultural surpluses, timber wastes, even chee.e whe~Added to guoline, it roduces a clean, -octane automotive fuel. Gaaohol ia aol now at some 10,000 service stations across the country, uauall~ as "super unleaded with ethanol' It i.a alcohol's use u a substitute for lead in boolting guollne's octane rating that t. now being pushed by gasohol advocatet. The health factor has been brought forward u a replacement for the ec:onooUo argument, which baa been temporarily undermined by the drop in guollne pric:el. Lead's ability to boost octane w diacovered in 1924. Though hailed as " gift from heaven" by the oil an automotive Industries, leaded gasolln was soon recogniz.ed as a potential ma· health hazard. IN 19%~, Dr. Wendell Henderaon, Yale physiology professor, wrote th U.S . Surgeon General: "If leade gaaoline kills enough people aoon e to impress the public, we may get Congress a much-needed law an appropriation for the control of th harmful substance." But lead · · works gradually, and it was 1970 bet Congress finally decreed a gradu phaseout of leaded gaaoline. Now the administration is thinking relaxing the lead standards, or e ve eliminating them altogether. Medic experts have asked the Environmen Protection Agency to stand fast, but National Petrolewn Refiners Asaociatio has urged that the currently allowab lead levels in gasoline be raised. EPA's final decision will affect mo than the'health of individual · It will affect the health of the nation security. By sticking to the lea phaseout, the administration wi encourage the alcohol fuel induatry and bring closer the day when th United States can declare it independence from the Arab oil sheiks Sacramento visitors view empty seat A common obseivation of visitors to the members to leave town Thursday the meeting is convened. I California's restored Capito) relates to afternoon to return Monday without Lobbyists and others of the public wh~ the absence of legislators from their losing the $50 daily tax free "living are in attendance to argue for or~ resplendent chambers. Having heard allowance" they have granted a proposal often find themselves talkin nuch about their "full-time" lawmakers, themselves. This is pa.id them seven days to one or two committee members. , they come to the Capitol expecting to a week ao long as they are not out of M 1 r a cu Io us l y. h o wever, the have the opportunity to view their solons committees dutifully report roll calli at work. showing the defeat or approval of billa r, ~;;,. by the committee. This seem=·n BUT, IN THE WORDS of one visitor, ~\ <=,-,, l1llposs1bility is due to Assembly R ''The sign said the Senate would convene f ARl WIJf RS ~ 58.5 which permits committee roll at 1 :30 p.m. It was after two o'clock to be "held open" until adjournment ~ before the Senate was called to order. the committee meeting. Obligini At 2:30, without having acted upon any days. members to record their votes on · Only 23 members answered the roll call. session more than three consecutive chairmen therefore permit commi= legialatlon, the presiding officer U vis.it.ors are upeet by the abeence of before or after the actual roll calls announced a rece11 untiJ 4 p.m. We their legislators from the aession.s, they without being in attendance at the time didn't wait around to tee what happened should visit some of the committee the bills are heard. I then but we were told afterward that meetings. Even the committee chairmen upon return from rec e 11 they • complain about the non-attendance at SINCE THERE is no conatitutiona\ Immediately adjourned for the day." ~bete meetings which are intended to requirement for bills to be heard y That visitor's experience wasn't provide the public an opportunity to air oorrunittees, only that enactmeni. be b unua\lal. The fact ia the "full-time" their views on propoeed legi.alation. specified majority votes in each houee lesislature meets in aeaaiona for only The committees range in membership the Legislature, committee actions are about 165 days of the year. Many of from five to 23. They are 1eheduled to doubt beyond legal challenge. l thoee ...aorw are u brief u the visitor meet at times when the Legislature is Nevertheless, since the legialatorf obeerved. not in session. Despite this, many place considerable reliance on th• The dedule calla for each houR to legialaton .eek to eXC\lle their abeenoe recommendation s m ad e by th t convene on Monday but usually this is from the general aeulona on the claim committees, the absenteeism and~ only a roll meet. More meaningful they had to attend a committee meeting. casting of committee votes by mem aeuiona are held on Tuesday and Yet, committee chairmen are who nave not heard the publi~' Thursday, although the Thursday constantly struggling to collect enough arguments on bills, dilutes th aeaaiona are generally ended ln early members at a meeting to form a quorum. protections intended by the commit aftermoon. This schedule permits Oft.en the quorum d.l.aai_>pean soon after system. 'Hu1nanist' attacks 1niss fundantental point J Nothing ia more foollah than falllng to know your friends fromdour enemies, or confusing the two. An this is exactly what the fundamentalilta do when they attack the 11human11ta." The humanista emphasize the love of man. The real enemies of both are those 'Yho are not activated by love, but by ti.ate, by ~vy. by ffflinp of explolt.ation or revenge or the dlavaluation of all values, both human and divine. It la the antJ-hurnanlata who create most of the mitchief in eodety. The common enemy is the nihllbt, \be egoti.s(. the cynic who places himlelf first and all the othen nownt!re. I don't Humanists come In all sorta and ahapa Somo .... •lhelats. Some~- IYlllY Ullll "1:. DOIJtb. Some are believen, like Jacquee Maritain, the ,rmt Cathollc phlloeopber, who wrote a book definlno and defen· d1na ''Chrilttan humanilrft!" 1'..t wha~ theb-m.de of 191'8kQ belief, the humaniltl AN Cll\ the ..a. of the anc•lt, even wheft they do not be- U.V. ln ~ 'lbetr MhaJ Yil\MI ... hl•h ana· tliey have nothh\I bUt jood will for the huiMii r-c-. W..i.em theokio -whet.Mr ~ -. Jnrilib 1-Gr l{Ull.lm -It biild CID iwo tttaida: kW• of Ood arid love of feDoW lllml Only • lalnt CM oQmbti)la the two In the ~ proporUoft. 'Jbe fUn.. ........... ~the lav'e Of OOd. Far mon threateninc than the athetal ln the modem world 1-the penon who does not believe In man any more than In God; whcm ethical l)'1ltim la warped by love of 1elf (or by hatred of telf, which, atranaely enouah. often comet to the eame thJna), The only law he paya alle-,sanc. to r. the law ot \be jun&le: he la not ~ to ~ lewJ of b.tnl a human.ilt. much i.. a lowr of God. f IP 11IE WORLD 18 dJVlded at all, ll Iii not between fundam•ntal11t1 and h~ but bmwiln thOle who look bey~ thetnltlvet and tKoM who do not; Tbe illy of the' Blpdlt .. not jult ..... •J'dl'. Cll'. ~ Cll' a.,.., .. a Mallm· lt Al9 Uio aD lbc'9I .Wlltcnj wbO ~ dMI trilherbOoid or man wen ~ theY c:uncit ~the fa· thirboOd. ~ 'O<M:l • God cares much ii we believe in him long u we display love of our fell man; and I don't think he oa.rea much \hole who profess to believe in him use that belief to bludgeon people do not ah.are it. Fundament.aliatl att atupi.d to a "humaniam" when there are IO other tbln,aa worthy of opposing.